Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00636:body:0:p74
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00636
Segment Type: other
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Character Range: 210764–213739

each prescribed policy and action in relation to the aim(s) that it was intended to achieve
      in the case of any prescribed policy or action that was not implemented or failed to achieve the desired aim(s), determination of the cause
      recommendations to the Director of National Parks regarding any changes to the aims, policies and actions that should be considered during preparation of the fifth plan.

Appendix A: Key planning documents for the Australian National Botanic Gardens

ANBG Plan of Management 1993–1998: Australian Nature Conservation Agency 1993
In 1991 the ANBG was proclaimed a reserve under the National Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1975. The 1993 management plan incorporates many of the recommendations in the Development planning guide (Hassell Group 1992). It addresses the philosophy of the ANBG including its national and international roles. It includes a relatively detailed thematic plan for the living collection and focuses on detailed context, background and policy. It sets out only a few actions, although the actions have some detail. The plan highlights historical staffing issues and outlines priorities for implementation under 'Aims'. It includes maps of new developments. The ANBG Advisory Committee's role was to review annual progress in implementing the plan.

Relevance to this management plan
The 1993 plan highlights ongoing key challenges such as multiple work areas and inadequate resources for managing a national institution.

Amendment of the National Capital Plan. Amendment No. 16 master plan for the ANBG and background report: National Capital Authority 1996
Approved and gazetted on 11 December 1996, the amendment changed the general land use policy from 'hills, ridges and buffer spaces' to 'urban areas'; removed the 'future arterial road' symbol between the eastern boundary of the ANBG, CSIRO and Clunies Ross Street; included the ANBG in the Central National Area and removed it from the Inner Hills Designated Area; allowed for the possible long-term expansion of the ANBG; identified the ANBG as 'national capital use', the reservoir site on Black Mountain Drive as 'public utility', Black Mountain Drive as 'road', and the remaining land as 'uncommitted land'; introduced master plan principles to guide the planning and development of the site in accordance with its national significance; inserted a definition for 'botanic gardens'; included the ANBG in the definition of 'national capital use'; and amended the relevant figures in the National Capital Plan.

Relevance to this management plan
The ANBG is on national land and any developments require approval from the National Capital Authority. The 1996 amendment outlines the ANBG's importance as part of Canberra's portfolio of national institutions and highlights various values. It also discusses the ANBG's importance in terms of visual, physical and symbolic linkages, and outlines landscape, environment, activity location and