Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408:front:0:p337
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 1021999–1025151

their representative associations;
     * National Trust of Australia (ACT);  and
     * Walter Burley Griffin Society.

The interests of a few of these stakeholders are related to legislation which is separately described above.  The following text provides a brief description of the interests of the other stakeholders listed.

There are or may also be other organisations with an interest in the Parade, such as adjacent owners/managers of property, the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects, Planning Institute of Australia and the Reid Residents' Association.  However, these possible interests have not been explored.

In addition, there may be other stakeholders related to the specific memorials.  While to some extent these stakeholders may fall into the general categories noted above, there may also be quite specific stakeholders with a very localised interest who are not.  Because this plan does not address the specific memorials in great detail, the full range of stakeholders for each of the memorials has also not been explored.

The National Capital Authority as the managing agency for the Parade and its interests are discussed in the following section.

It should be noted that much of this section derives from research undertaken for the 2013 version of the heritage management plan.

Individuals, groups and communities with an association with Anzac Parade overall and/or with specific memorials, including Service Associations

There are many individuals, groups and communities who have a substantial association with Anzac Parade overall, and/or with the specific memorials along its length.  They include:
     * current and former Defence Force personnel;
     * the Royal Australian Navy, Australian Army and Royal Australian Air Force;
     * Returned and Services League of Australia (RSL);
     * Returned Sisters' Association;
     * Naval Association of Australia, as well as other organisations/associations related to service in the Royal Australian Navy (eg. ship associations);
     * organisations/associations related to service in the Australian Army (eg. the Royal Australian Regiment Association);
     * RAAF Association, as well as other organisations/associations related to service in the RAAF (eg. squadron associations);
     * Australian Korean Council of Veterans;
     * Korean and South East Asian Forces Association;
     * Kindred Organisation Committee;
     * Vietnam Veterans Association of Australia;
     * Australian Peacekeeper and Peacemaker Veterans' Association;  and
     * National Boer War Memorial Association.

Representatives from a number of these participated in the social and community aesthetic value research for this plan (see Chapter 4).  In the course of that research, a number of issues were raised which reflect the range of concerns for these individuals, groups and communities.  The issues relate to:
     * changes to memorials, including maintenance, which can cause anxiety amongst the armed services community.  Such actions should be undertaken after due consultation, and what is being undertaken should be well-communicated on-site (by signage) and