Policies should be protecting, not threatening, our island coastline, write Dr Larelle Bossi and Dr Eric Woehler. Published in The Mercury 15 August 2024.
Mercury Opinion Piece: It’s wild, diverse & special: our coast’s define us Read More »
A coalition of community groups concerned for Tasmania’s coasts have welcomed the hundreds of public submissions made in response to the Tasmanian Government’s proposed legislation to retrospectively change the State Coastal Policy – a Policy that has protected Tasmania’s coasts for almost 30 years.
The Planning Matters Alliance Tasmania (PMAT) thanks the Department of Premier and Cabinet for the opportunity to comment on the Validation (State Coastal Policy) Bill 2024.
PMAT Submission: Validation (State Coastal Policy) Bill 2024 Read More »
PMAT released a community submission guide for the Validation (State Coastal Policy) Bill 2024. Public comment closed on 01 August 2024.
PMAT Submission Guide: Validation (State Coastal Policy) Bill 2024 Read More »
PMAT, and other Tasmanian conservation organisations, are calling on the State Government to halt plans to retrospectively amend the Tasmanian State Coastal Policy, commit to not interfere with the Robbins Island Supreme Court case and to release its legal arguments regarding the status of existing coastal structures.
Tasmanian conservation organisations repeat their call for the State Government to scrap their retrospective legislation to amend the Tasmanian State Coastal Policy, commit to not interfering with the Robbins Island Supreme Court case and to release its legal reasons regarding the status of existing coastal structures.
“If there are genuine concerns about the state’s coastal policy, then let’s follow an informed consultative process, not rush through retrospective legislation with minimal opportunities for community consultation.”
Mercury Opinion Piece: “Cease bids to interfere with coastal policies” Read More »
PMAT, and other Tasmanian conservation organisations, are calling on the State Government to halt plans to retrospectively amend the Tasmanian State Coastal Policy, commit to not interfere with the Robbins Island Supreme Court case and to release its legal arguments regarding the status of existing coastal structures.
