OLD PARLIAMENT HOUSE AND CURTILAGE HERITAGE MANAGEMENT PLAN 2008–2013

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K. Sources of Information Part D – Appendices Old Parliament House and Curtilage Heritage Management Plan <strong>2008–2013</strong> 379 11 th Feb 2005 Story circle: former Press Gallery Journalists. Featuring Fred Brenchley, John Gaul, Jacquie Rees, Dennis Grant, David Barnett, Geoff Prior. 18 th Feb. 2005 Gary O’Neill Journalist – Press Gallery, and Bureau Chief. 18 th Feb 2005 Story circle: former Press Gallery Journalists Featuring Tim Sweeney, Paul Bongiorno, Peter Bowers, Gary O’Neill, Kerry-Anne Walsh, Peter Logue, Paul Malone. 19 th Feb. 2005 Christina Motz Ministerial secretarial staff, 1961-74. 11 th April. 2005 Nan Boyd Childhood memories of Old Parliament House, 1930s. 8 th May 2005 Aldo Giurgola Architect of New Parliament House. 12 th May 2005 Alan Reid jr. Journalist – Press Gallery and son of the late Alan Reid snr. 8 th June 2005 Helen Mobbs Women’s land army and politics of World War Two. 17 th June 2005 Joan Godsall and Mary Scholtens 18 th June 2005 Former Press Gallery Journalists Worked at OPH during World World II. Peter Sekuless, Peter Logue, Paul Malone, Ken Begg, Peter Harvey. 28 th June 2005 Alan Cumming Thom Clerk of Senate, 1982-88. 26 th July 2005 Keiren McLeonard Journalist – Press Gallery, 1988. 3 rd August 2005 Tony Eggleton Press Secretary to former Prime Ministers Menzies, Holt and Gorton; Federal Director of Liberal Party. 4 th August 2005 Ken Randall Journalist – Press Gallery, 1958, 1964-88; President, National Press Club. 5 th August 2005 Robert Macklin Journalist – Press Gallery, 1964-66. 11 th August 2005 Barbara Silverstone Telex-operator in Press Gallery, 1953/54 and 1966-69; electorate assistant to MP and Deputy Speaker, 1977-81. 15 th August 2005 Robert Courtney Junior Senate Officer: Bills and Records, 1969-72. 16 th August 2005 Maurice Underwood Attended 1927 opening of OPH as an 8 year old. 17 th August 2005 Jon Christian Principal Private Secretary to Doug Anthony, Minister for Primary Industry, 1967-71. 26 th August 2005 Trish Oakley Journalist, ABC-TV – Press Gallery, 1986-87. 13 th Sept. 2005 Belinda Gemmell Daughter of the late Jack Fingleton, member of Press Gallery.
L. Glossary Part D – Appendices 380 Old Parliament House and Curtilage Heritage Management Plan <strong>2008–2013</strong> L. Glossary Several terms used in this plan may have different meanings. For ease of understanding and use of the plan, these are defined below. Term Action Activities Adverse impact Approved Action Definition Defined broadly in the EPBC Act an ‘action’ includes: a project, a development, an undertaking, an activity or a series of activities, or an alteration of any of these things. Actions relevant to Old Parliament House include, but are not limited to: - maintenance and services upgrades - construction, alteration or demolition of buildings, structures, infrastructure or facilities - industrial processes - storage or transport of hazardous materials - waste disposal - earthworks - impoundment - research activities - vegetation clearance - tours and events - exhibition and interpretation; and - dealings with land. Actions encompass site preparation and construction, operation and maintenance, and closure and completion stages of a project, as well as alterations or modifications to existing infrastructure. An action may have both beneficial and adverse impacts on the environment, however only adverse impacts on matters of national environmental significance are relevant when determining whether approval is required under the EPBC Act.1 Actions in or on the place as defined above. A detrimental effect on the integrity of heritage values. An Action that has been through the Action Assessment process set out in this HMP and has been approved by the Delegate. Attributes The features of the place that express or contain the heritage values. 2 Beneficial impact Condition A positive effect on the integrity of heritage values. The physical state of the place relative to the values for which the place has been nominated. It reflects the cumulative effects of management and major environmental events. 3 Conservation All the processes of looking after a place so as to retain its cultural significance. 4 Heritage values High sensitivity to change The heritage values identify what is significant or outstanding against the National, Commonwealth or other criteria. 5 Heritage values include any element of a place’s natural and cultural environment that has aesthetic, scientific, social or other significance, for current and future generations. Heritage values with a high sensitivity to change can sustain only low levels of change without adverse impact. Historical Use A use that occurred in or on the place prior to the 9 May 1988. Impact A change in the physical, natural or cultural environment brought about by an action. Impacts can be direct or indirect. 6 Integrity Refers to the condition of the place and the intactness of its key heritage values. 7 1 Pp 3 Department of Environment and Heritage May 2006 Significant Impact Guidelines 1.1 - Matters of National Environmental Significance. 2 Pp18 Department of Environment and Heritage, October 2005 Management Plans for Places on the Commonwealth Heritage List - A guide for Commonwealth Agencies.
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II Governing Council foreword The O
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IV Contents Gazettal notice I Gover
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VI PART C - IMPLEMENTATION TOOLS 8.
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X Old Parliament House and Curtilag
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1. Introduction Part A - Context 2
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2. Description Part A - Context 4 O
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3. Heritage Values Part A - Context
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4. Management Framework Part A - Co
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Old Parliament House and Curtilage
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5. Policies Part B - Management Old
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II. Implementation Plan Part C - Im
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A. Compliance Tables Part D - Appen
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B. National and Commonwealth Herita
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C. Statements of Values Part D - Ap
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F. Old Parliament House Organisatio
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G. G. Summary of Consultation Phase
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H. Risk Analysis Part D - Appendice
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OLD PARLIAMENT HOUSE AND CURTILAGE HERITAGE MANAGEMENT PLAN 2008–2013

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