❓ A parliamentary question regarding the proposed development of the Pyrton site in Eden Hill, specifically concerning negotiations with the Indigenous Land Corporation and public consultation. The Minister's response clarifies the status of negotiations and consultation efforts.
AnsweredQoN 947Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
PYRTON SITE - DEVELOPMENT PLANS
I refer to the Pyrton site in Eden Hill and proposed development plans A and B. (1) (a) Has the government reached an agreement with the Indigenous Land Corporation to sell the entire site to the corporation as proposed in preferred plan A; (b) if yes to (1)(a), when was the agreement entered into and will the minister provide details of the agreement, and, if not, why not; and (c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST
I refer to the Pyrton site in Eden Hill and proposed development plans A and B. (1) (a) Has the government reached an agreement with the Indigenous Land Corporation to sell the entire site to the corporation as proposed in preferred plan A; (b) if yes to (1)(a), when was the agreement entered into and will the minister provide details of the agreement, and, if not, why not; and (c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(1) (a) Has the government reached an agreement with the Indigenous Land Corporation to sell the entire site to the corporation as proposed in preferred plan A; (b) if yes to (1)(a), when was the agreement entered into and will the minister provide details of the agreement, and, if not, why not; and (c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(b) if yes to (1)(a), when was the agreement entered into and will the minister provide details of the agreement, and, if not, why not; and (c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(1) (a) Has the government reached an agreement with the Indigenous Land Corporation to sell the entire site to the corporation as proposed in preferred plan A; (b) if yes to (1)(a), when was the agreement entered into and will the minister provide details of the agreement, and, if not, why not; and (c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(b) if yes to (1)(a), when was the agreement entered into and will the minister provide details of the agreement, and, if not, why not; and (c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(c) if no to (1)(a), what is the current status of the negotiations? (2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(2) Given that proposed plan A was not referred to in the Pyrton draft structure plan released for public comment in September 2004, will the minister advise if any public consultation by the minister or her department on this alternative plan was undertaken with either the Town of Bassendean or its residents prior to her announcement in July? (3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(3) Why has no public consultation, similar to the release of the Pyrton draft structure plan referred to in (2), been undertaken with residents of the Town of Bassendean to determine their views on the relative merits of either plan A or plan B? Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
Hon KATE DOUST replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. The Department of Housing and Works advises - (1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(1) No. The Indigenous Land Corporation is assessing a range of issues that will form part of a business case for consideration by the ILC board in early 2007. If the ILC wishes to then proceed with the acquisition of the Pyrton site, final state government approval will be required. (2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(2) Consideration occurred with the member for Bassendean, who has in turn canvassed local community members. (3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
(3) The proposed sale to the ILC was an outcome arising from the public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan, in which the ILC registered an interest in the site if the government supported such an approach. The public consultation process on the Pyrton draft structure plan resulted in 127 submissions. Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
Recognising the divergent views within the community on the Pyrton draft structure plan and that Pyrton is within a site registered under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972, the government supported negotiations with the ILC being undertaken to demonstrate its commitment to the process of reconciliation and remediation of a site to enable future community use and enjoyment. In the event that the ILC does not wish to proceed with the acquisition of the site, the Department of Housing and Works will seek the necessary approvals to enable the implementation of a revised structure plan.
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