South Australia
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31 March, 1 April, 2 April, 7 April, 8 April, 9 April
EPBC Act Review Webinar Series | 6 Webinars
Read MoreThe EIANZ is compiling a comprehensive submission to the discussion paper released as part of the independent review of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act (1999).
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1 Apr 2020
EPBC Act Review webinar series | Webinar 2
Read MoreNick Thomas will be presenting on the current regulatory approaches in the Act and the governance arrangements that support these approaches. This was a common theme in the discussion paper questions released by the Secretariat. Nick will also explore new regulatory approaches such as offsets and how they may be implemented into the Act.
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2 Apr 2020
EPBC Act Review webinar series | Webinar 3
Read MoreNick Withers will present on what aspects of the Act the review should focus on and areas that should be prioritised. His talk will focus on the need for reform and the key principles or goals of that reform, such as better and proper federalism and commonwealth leadership, and independent goal setting linked to measurable outcomes and compliance.
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7 Apr 2020
EPBC Act Review webinar series | Webinar 4
Read MoreFor the past several years the Impact Assessment Special Interest Section has convened a working group on Strategic Environmental Assessment; the topic of the webinar will be the increasing use of strategic approaches in IA and points for consideration in the EPBC Act review. The webinar will discuss the main points from the IA SIS’s working group on SEA’s submission to the EPBC Act and be presented by Carolyn Cameron.
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8 Apr 2020
EPBC Act Review webinar series | Webinar 5
Read MoreThis webinar will focus on the Indigenous and Heritage aspects of the Act, including Indigenous involvement and representation and heritage management.
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9 Apr 2020
EPBC Act Review webinar series | Webinar 6
Read MoreNicola Rivers will present on Matters of National Environmental Significance (MNES), including the extent of regulatory reach and if it is appropriate, if and how the MNES should be changed, and the governance arrangements behind achieving desired outcomes related to MNES.
EIANZ acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders as the traditional custodians of Australia and Māori as the tangata whenua (original people of the land) of Aotearoa/New Zealand.