[10 steps]

[Glossary]

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[Steps in action]

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[Home]

[Protecting Heritage places]

[Step 1 What is your heritage place?]

[Step 10 Review it!]

[Step 9 Do it!]

[Step 8 What is your plan?]

[Step 7 What do you need to do?]

[Step 2 Who has an interest]

[Step 3 What do you need to know?]

[Step 4 Why is this place important]

[Step 5 What are the issues?]

[Step 6 What do you want to achieve?]

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STEP 8 - Contents

> Conservation and management plans

> What's in a management plan?

> Types of studies and reports

> Who is responsible for what?

> Ensuring monitoring is included

 

> Have a go -Step 8

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What is your plan?

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What a management plan should include

All written plans for heritage protection should include:

  • a description of the place and its setting
  • an identification of the key people interested and the sources of information
  • a statement of the significant heritage values of the place
  • an identification of the key issues affecting the future of the place or places
  • objectives
  • guidance on what future actions will be done or are appropriate considering the significance of the place or places
  • a list of people responsible for carrying out actions of the plan
  • how the protection of the place itself will be monitored and reviewed
  • a process and timing for reviewing and updating the plan