Booderee National Park Management Plan 2015-2025.

Subject

Wild species & ecosystems

Keyword

Biodiversity Protected area Migratory species Endangered species Marine mammals National parks Marine protected areas Access and benefit-sharing Traditional knowledge/indigenous knowledge Traditional rights/customary rights Indigenous peoples Community management Coastal zone management Protection of species Cultural heritage

Geographical area

Asia and the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand, Indian Ocean, Oceania, South Pacific

Entry into force notes

2015-2025

Abstract

The Booderee National Park Management Plan 2015-2025 regulates the authorised activities to be performed within the park with following vision and objectives. The Park is owned by the traditional owners of the Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community, its vision is to excel in the natural and cultural heritage management of Booderee by utilising traditional, contemporary and scientific expertise. The key objectives for the management of Booderee National Park are: to conserve the biodiversity and cultural heritage of the park to benefit members of the Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community Council. There are some attributes of the park which are fundamental to the park’s purpose and significance. These cultural and natural values are summarised in the park values statement (Table 1). Identification and recognition of the park’s values ensures a shared understanding about what is most important about the reserve, and the value statement helps to determine management and planning priorities. If the values are allowed to decline the park’s purpose and significance would be jeopardised.

Full text

English

Website

www.legislation.gov.au

References - Legislation

Implements

Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.

Legislation | Australia | 1999 (2019)

Keyword: Framework law, Institution, Ecosystem preservation, Environmental planning, Authorization/permit, EIA, Wetlands, Pollution control, Inspection, Offences/penalties, Marine pollution, Cultural heritage, Indigenous peoples, Protection of environment, Policy/planning, Marine fisheries, Protection of species, Fishery management and conservation, Protected area, Soil pollution/quality, Hazardous waste, Waste management, Freshwater pollution, Sustainable development, Basic legislation, Biodiversity, Migratory species, Alien species, Endangered species, Marine mammals, National parks, Marine protected areas, Access and benefit-sharing, Trade in species, Wild fauna, Wild flora

Source: FAO, FAOLEX