Fossicking Regulation 2019. Country/Territory Australia Territorial subdivision Queensland Document type Regulation Date 2019 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Land & soil, Mineral resources Keyword Land tenure Ownership Cultural heritage Minerals Authorization/permit Zoning Exploration Geographical area Asia and the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand, Indian Ocean, Oceania, South Pacific Entry into force notes This Regulation enters into force on 1 September 2019. Abstract This Regulation, made under the Fossicking Act 1994 Mineral Resources Act 1989 State Penalties Enforcement Act 1999, consists of 50 sections divided into eight Parts and seven Schedules. This regulation does not limit a right of an owner of land to use the land or to authorize someone else to use the land for a purpose that, apart from this regulation, would be a lawful purpose. Despite any other provision of this regulation, the use of the land by the owner or other person is not an offence against this regulation. Part 2 establishes declarations for particular land; Part 3 lays down the required conduct of persons on designated fossicking land and fossicking areas; Part 4 Miners common, etc. Schedules specify the following matters: Designated fossicking land; Fossicking areas; Prohibited camping land; Regulated camping land; Rubyvale, Sapphire and Scrub Lead Miners Common; Fees and Dictionary. Full text English Website www.legislation.qld.gov.au References - Legislation Implements Fossicking Act 1994. Legislation | Australia | 1953 (2016) Keyword: Minerals, Authorization/permit, Zoning, Indigenous peoples Source: FAO, FAOLEX Mineral Resources Act 1989. Legislation | Australia | 1989 (2019) Keyword: Traditional rights/customary rights, Mining, Indigenous peoples, Zoning, Policy/planning, Royalties/fees, Authorization/permit Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repeals Fossicking Regulation 2009. Legislation | Australia | 2009 (2017) Keyword: Minerals, Authorization/permit, Zoning Source: FAO, FAOLEX