NSW Heritage Grants Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Grants 2021-23 Funding Guidelines
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HERITAGE NSW NSW Heritage Grants Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Grants 2021-23 Funding Guidelines Image credit: Artwork “Living History” and story by Bundjalung Artist, Bronwyn Bancroft © 2018. “In wanting to develop an image around heritage I immediately thought about our country. Travelling, being inventive, water, land, food, implements, creating art in many forms and making objects for daily use, just for a start. I pay homage to the long history of Black Australia and our connection to that. I admire earth custodians because we only have one earth. This is an acknowledgement of my constant amazement of Mother earth”. www.heritage.nsw.gov.au
HERITAGE NSW
Contents
1. About these grants 4
2. How to use the guidelines 4
3. How to apply 4
4. Who can apply? 5
4.1 Applicant eligibility 5
4.2 Things to consider 5
4.3 Who is not eligible? 5
5. What can you apply for? 6
5.1 Project eligibility 6
5.2 Things to consider 7
5.3 Permits, exemptions and approvals 8
5.3.1 Types of permits, exemptions and approval 8
5.3.2 Relationship to the grants process 9
5.4 What activities are not eligible? 9
6. How much can you apply for 10
6.1 Funding caps 10
6.2 Co-contributions 10
6.3 Things to consider 10
7. Project timing 11
7.1 Things to consider 11
8. Assessment criteria 11
9. Process from Application to Decision 12
10. What to expect if you are awarded a grant 13
11. Contact us 14
2 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23
HERITAGE NSW
Version number 1
Publication/copyright date 25/11/2020
Author Heritage NSW
Contact for enquiries heritagemailbox@environment.nsw.gov.au
(02) 9873 8500
3 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23
HERITAGE NSW
1. About these grants
The Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Grants category supports understanding, conservation and
protection of Aboriginal cultural heritage by funding:
• heritage management documents
• heritage works projects
• cultural participation projects.
Some grants are restricted to sites that are declared Aboriginal Places under the National Parks
and Wildlife Act 1974 or sites that are listed on the State Heritage Register (SHR) under the
Heritage Act 1977.
You can find further detail on eligibility and the how applications are prioritised later in these
Guidelines.
Applications will be accepted at a competitive funding round for projects that will be delivered in the
period from July 2021 to June 2023.
Applications close 5pm, Monday 8 February 2021.
2. How to use the guidelines
These guidelines will tell you about the grants including:
a. how to apply
b. who can apply
c. what you can apply for
d. how much you can apply for
e. how applications are assessed
f. what to expect if you are awarded a grant
g. how to contact us.
3. How to apply
A Champion Team is available to give you support with your application. The team includes a
range of men and women from around the state, both Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal and with a
range of skills and knowledge. The team member’s contact details are at the end of this document.
We recommend that you discuss your project with us before applying. We can give you guidance
on the grant process, permits and approvals, and whether your project idea is suitable for this grant
category.
Applications can be submitted during the program funding round through the Heritage NSW
website. From the website you will be directed to the SmartyGrants online grants management
system to start your application. You will need to register online if you have not used SmartyGrants
before. Registration is free and easy.
If you have more than one project, you should complete separate applications for each project.
4 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23
HERITAGE NSW
4. Who can apply?
4.1 Applicant eligibility
To be eligible under the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Grants category:
a. you must meet one of the following
• you are an Aboriginal Organisation, Aboriginal Corporation or Aboriginal community group
• you are an individual, consultant, organisation or Local Government organisation with the
demonstrated support of an Aboriginal Organisation, Aboriginal Corporation or Aboriginal
community organisation or Aboriginal community group.
and
b. you must be located in NSW or working with Aboriginal communities in NSW.
If you are applying for an activity that relates to a specific item or place you must also:
c. have legal responsibility for maintenance and repair of the site and/or the written consent of the
landholder/owner.
4.2 Things to consider
You must demonstrate in writing that the project has the support of the local Aboriginal community
or multiple communities. For projects that relate to a specific item or place you must also have
written support of the custodians, owner and manager of the site.
You must show that you are able to complete the project. We may look at past success in
delivering projects, how you have planned your project and budget, and the degree of support,
collaboration or partnerships you have with others.
You can still apply if you are not an incorporated organisation, but you will need an auspice to
support you. The auspice must be an incorporated or registered organisation such as a Local
Aboriginal Land Council, a non-government organisation or Local Government. The auspice will
have legal and financial responsibilities if the grant is awarded. The relationship between you (the
applicant) and auspice should be in place before submitting an application.
4.3 Who is not eligible?
You are not eligible to apply under the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Grants category if:
a. you are a State or Federal Government Agency
b. you are not located in NSW or are not working with Aboriginal communities in NSW
c. do not have support of an Aboriginal Organisation, Aboriginal Corporation or Aboriginal
community organisation or Aboriginal community group
We may also consider any government policy or guidelines that restricts access to grants
programs.
5 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23
HERITAGE NSW
5. What can you apply for?
5.1 Project eligibility
You can apply for funding towards the following activities. To be eligible for funding you will need to
demonstrate that your application meets the eligibility criteria in the table below.
Table 1: Eligibility activities and criteria
Activity Eligibility criteria
1. Develop a heritage The item or place must be in NSW and one of these:
management document a) a declared Aboriginal Place under the National Parks and
Wildlife Act 1974
Such as a Plan of Management, b) accepted by the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Advisory
Conservation Management Plan Committee for nomination as an Aboriginal Place and the
or Conservation Management owner has given written consent for the nomination
Strategy c) listed on the State Heritage Register as an item of Aboriginal
cultural heritage significance.
Both of these criteria must also be met:
d) management, maintenance and repair of the item or place is
not the responsibility of State or Federal Government
e) if you are not the landholder/owner of the item or place, you
have the written consent of the landholder/owner to do the
project
2. Heritage works project The item or place must be in NSW and one of these:
(For Aboriginal Places and State a) a declared Aboriginal Place under the National Parks and
Heritage Register items) Wildlife Act 1974 or
b) listed on the State Heritage Register as an item of Aboriginal
Such as interpretation activities, cultural heritage significance
conservation and maintenance All of these criteria must also be met:
works and climate change or c) management, maintenance and repair of the item or place is
disaster recovery and not the responsibility of State or Federal Government
preparedness works
d) the works must:
i) be outlined in a finalised heritage management
document (such as Plan of Management or
Conservation Management Plan) or
ii) address climate change or disaster recovery and
preparedness with a focus on Aboriginal cultural
heritage values
e) works must be within the boundary or curtilage of that
Aboriginal Place or State Heritage Register item
6 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23
HERITAGE NSW
Activity Eligibility criteria
f) if you are not the landholder/owner of the item or place, you
have the written consent of the landholder/owner to do the
project
3. Heritage works project a) The item or place must be in NSW and of Aboriginal
(For other sites of Aboriginal significance (e.g. a site regularly used for ceremonial
significance) gatherings, used for Aboriginal tourism or recorded on the
Aboriginal Heritage Information Management System
(AHIMS) database
Such as natural disaster
The site does not have to be a declared Aboriginal Place or
remediation and resilience work
State Heritage Register item.
All of these criteria must also be met:
b) management, maintenance and repair of the item or place is
not the responsibility of State or Federal Government
c) the site has been adversely impacted by recent natural
disasters (declared since July 2019 as noted by the NSW
Government)
d) the works are to remediate any impacts of those disasters
and improve resilience for future disasters such as
conservation, stabilisation, and future risk mitigation (see
exclusions at 5.4 below).
e) if you are not the landholder/owner of the item or place, you
have the written consent of the landholder/owner to do the
project
4. Cultural participation This criterion must be met:
project a) The project actively engages people in celebration and
promotion of Aboriginal cultural heritage
Such as educational events, The project does not need to relate to or be conducted at a
promotional material, digital and particular site
web-based products and services
Lists of projects awarded funding in previous rounds are published on our website. This can
provide a snapshot of the types of projects that have received funding in the past, under previous
guidelines.
5.2 Things to consider
This grant program is not intended to duplicate other climate change or bushfire recovery
programs. Projects must aim to improve or protect Aboriginal cultural heritage values or prevent
further loss of heritage values rather than focus exclusively on making an area safe, revegetation
or erosion and land management.
For activity 3 you will need to provide evidence of direct damage to the item or place caused by a
disaster declared by the NSW Government since July 2019.
7 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
If undertaking an interpretive project that includes Aboriginal shared history or content you must
show how you intend to undertake appropriate consultation with, and gain support and approval of
the Aboriginal custodians/community.
5.3 Permits, exemptions and approvals
5.3.1 TYPES OF PERMITS, EXEMPTIONS AND APPROVAL
Before starting any work consider whether the works you are proposing require:
• a permit or exemption under National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974
• a permit or approval under the Heritage Act 1977
• local council approval or
• meets the criteria for a standard exemption or site specific exemption under the Heritage
Act 1977.
Harm to Aboriginal objects and declared Aboriginal Places should be avoided. When harm cannot
be avoided the impact should be minimised or mitigated and an Aboriginal Heritage Impact Permit
(AHIP) will need to be applied for and granted before you undertake your project. An AHIP is a
legal instrument issued under Section 90 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974.
Steps to determine if your project will cause harm are on our website.
If you need an AHIP then you will need to conduct formal Aboriginal community consultation and
prepare an AHIP application in addition to your grant application. There are guidelines available to
help you understand your obligations under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 for work on
Aboriginal heritage sites. These guidelines include:
Guide to investigating, assessing and reporting on Aboriginal cultural heritage in NSW
Code of practice for archaeological investigation of Aboriginal objects in New South Wales
Aboriginal cultural heritage consultation requirements for proponents
Due diligence code of practice for the protection of Aboriginal objects in New South Wales
More information is available on our website or contact one of the Champion Team.
Heritage NSW also regulates the conservation and protection of items listed on the State Heritage
Register (SHR). Examples of permits, approvals or exemptions under the Heritage Act 1977 that
you should consider if the item/place is listed on the SHR include:
• Section 57: Standard exemptions (for all SHR listed items), or site-specific exemptions
• Section 60: Application for works not covered under Section 57. Requires a full assessment via
Heritage NSW
• Section 139: Excavations where impact to non-Aboriginal archaeology is not expected or would
be very minor in nature following a full assessment
• Section 140: A permit to excavate and impact non-Aboriginal archaeology
Please remember the Champion Team are available to support you in understanding these
requirements.
8 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
5.3.2 RELATIONSHIP TO THE GRANTS PROCESS
The process for getting permits and approvals is separate to the grant application process. Allow
additional time and budget into your planning for seeking permits and approvals.
You can start the permits and approvals process before submitting an application for grant funding.
You can apply for the costs of the necessary approvals and permits in your grant application. You
do not need to have applied or been approved for these at the time of submitting your grant
application.
5.4 What activities are not eligible?
The following activities are not eligible for funding:
• projects on land where the Federal or NSW Government has responsibility for protecting
Aboriginal cultural heritage. For example, Local Land Services is responsible for Travelling
Stock Reserves and the National Parks and Wildlife Service is responsible for projects within
National Parks, State Conservation Areas etc.
• projects that have substantially commenced prior to applying for funding (note this does not
include project planning, but refers to works already underway, management documents
already drafted, or events/projects already developed and being promoted)
• works under activity 2 included in a heritage management document that has not been finalised
or does not meet the required quality standards
• activities or works that could cause unacceptable levels of adverse impact to the heritage
values of the site
• keeping place (a place where artefacts or remains may be held in a culturally appropriate
manner whilst awaiting repatriation)
• construction of new buildings
• purchase or relocation of heritage buildings and items
• new commemorative monuments, works or headstones
• purchase of equipment
• in-house project management by salaried officers as either voluntary or cash contributions
• routine maintenance, such as lawn mowing, gutter cleaning, carpet cleaning, etc.
• heritage management documents required for statutory or legal purposes, for example
Aboriginal cultural heritage assessments relating to environmental impact assessments
• projects completed as part of a university degree or to obtain qualifications at other educational
facilities
• cultural participation projects related exclusively to research or development of a product
without an outreach element
• projects that are exclusively:
• to make safe following a disaster,
• for revegetation or erosion and land management
• cultural burning.
In exceptional circumstances, Heritage NSW and Heritage Council of NSW reserves the right to
recommend funding for projects that may not fully meet the program selection criteria or transfer
your application to another funding program if deemed appropriate.
9 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
6. How much can you apply for
6.1 Funding caps
Depending on the type of project there are different maximum funding levels.
Table 2. Funding caps
Project/Activity type Funding level (excluding GST)
Heritage management document Maximum $20,000
Heritage works project Minimum $20,000
Maximum $70,000
Cultural participation project Minimum $10,000
Maximum $50,000
6.2 Co-contributions
If you are Local Government or group of Local Governments a matching funding contribution is
required.
No matching funding is required from other applicants.
For projects that require a matching co-contribution, your contribution will need to be the same or
greater than the grant amount paid. For example, if a grant of $20,000 is approved and paid, you
must contribute $20,000 or more to the project.
Your contribution may include reasonable in-kind contributions (e.g. realistic hourly rates for
relevant activities) but not in-house project management by salaried staff.
6.3 Things to consider
We typically receive more applications than can be supported. Meeting the eligibility criteria does
not guarantee funding.
If successful you will receive the grant funding across the two-year period, paid against milestones
identified in a funding agreement. Generally, up to 50% of the funding is paid up-front once the
funding agreement is executed (i.e. signed by both parties) and conditions of approval have been
met.
At least 10% of the grant is held until after the project is finished and we have reviewed the quality
of the project outputs and whether all requirements in the funding agreement have been met. The
final payment is a reimbursement based on actual project costs and co-contribution requirements.
Full conditions for payment will be outlined in the funding agreement and its payment schedule.
GST will be added to grants if you are registered for GST (with the exception of local government
grant recipients).
Grants under this program may result in financial, taxation, legal or other impacts. It is strongly
recommended that you to seek independent financial advice on any impacts of receiving a grant.
You may also seek advice from the Australian Tax Office phone 1800 806 218 if you have further
questions about your individual situation.
10 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
7. Project timing
7.1 Things to consider
There will only be one funding round for projects to be implemented in the period from July 2021 to
June 2023.
Projects can be implemented over two financial years or a shorter period depending on the activity.
You must consider the time and budget required for consultation with heritage specialists and/or
communities, and to meet exemption requirements, obtain permits or approvals and to meet any
conditions of consent. Build this into your project timeframe and budget.
8. Assessment criteria
Funding is limited and we may not be able to fund all eligible projects.
We use the assessment criteria in the table below to rank applications and decide which
applications will be funded.
The criteria reflect the strategic priorities for this grant category.
Table 3. Assessment criteria
Criterion What we will assess
For heritage management documents and heritage works projects
1 Extent to which projects assist with recovery from and preparedness for natural
disasters and climate change (priority given to projects assessed as having greater
linkages and with preference to drought, bushfire and flood affected sites-noting we
will refer to disasters declared since July 2019 as noted by the NSW Government for
recovery projects)
2 Extent to which projects stimulate, support or promote economic activity (priority
given to those with higher potential activity)
3 Demonstrated long term cultural heritage benefits (priority given to projects
assessed as having longer term and more significant benefit)
4 Level of risk to the heritage significance of the item or cultural knowledge (priority
will be given to items with more urgent need)
5 Projects with public benefit including accessibility to a broader community (physical
or digitally) if culturally appropriate (priority given to those with higher public benefit)
For cultural participation projects
6 Extent of active engagement in understanding, celebrating and participating in
Aboriginal cultural heritage (with preference given to those engaging more
participants in a more active way)
7 The extent that the project links to an item of Aboriginal cultural heritage significance
that is a declared Aboriginal Place or listed on the State Heritage Register (with
preference to those with linkages)
11 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
Criterion What we will assess
For all applications
8 The extent of involvement by Aboriginal organisations and communities or extent of
partnership arrangements to build capacity or economic growth for Aboriginal
organisations (with preference to those with greater Aboriginal organisation
involvement and greater collaboration)
9 Demonstrated value for money (priority given to cost-effective projects)
10 Demonstrated capacity and commitment of applicant to deliver the project (may
consider how any previous grants were delivered, previous compliance to the
National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 and/or Heritage Act 1977, project planning,
project collaborators or, where applicable, partnerships established)
11 Demonstrated quality of project (demonstrated quality considerations such as
project planning, risk assessment, use of quality assurance and best practice
standards and guidelines)
Heritage NSW reserves the right to consider any other relevant information that emerges following
receipt of applications.
9. Process from Application to Decision
The whole process takes several months with the final decision and notification to all applicants
anticipated before 1 July 2021. Cultural sensitivity and conflict of interest protocols will be managed
throughout this process.
Table 4. Steps in the process from grant application to decision
Step What happens
Step 1: Plan • Read the guidelines
• Contact anyone from the Champion Team if you have any
questions about project eligibility, using SmartyGrants, or getting
approvals and permits
• Prepare supporting documents such as quotes, photos or plans,
evidence of support and any approvals you already have
Step 2: Apply • Complete the application form in SmartyGrants (link on our
website)
• You do not need to complete the application form in one session,
you can save as a draft and come back to it.
• You will receive an email acknowledging receipt of your completed
application once submitted.
Step 3: Eligibility check Heritage NSW will:
• review the application against general eligibility criteria
• consider the applicant’s capacity and commitment to undertake
and complete the works
Step 4: Technical • Technical and heritage experts will review your project
Assessment
12 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
Step What happens
Step 5: Prioritisation • The Heritage Council’s Grants and Sponsorship Advisory
Committee will consider the assessments and rank applications.
Step 6: Recommendation • The Heritage Council of NSW will review the advice of the Grants
and Sponsorship Advisory Committee and make its
recommendations to the Minister.
Step 7: Decision • The Minister will make the decision on projects to fund
Step 8: Notification • All applicants will be notified in writing of the decision. There will
be no appeals process. The decision on applications is final.
Step 9 Feedback • The Heritage Grants Team will be available to provide feedback on
applications.
Step 10: Funding • Funding agreements including special conditions will be prepared
agreements and executed.
Step 11: Project • Successful projects will commence from 1 July 2021
commencement
10. What to expect if you are awarded a grant
If your application is successful:
• your name, details of your project and amount of funding provided will be made public
• you will be required to sign a funding agreement which specifies the terms and conditions for
grant payments including procurement requirements
• you will need to report on key measures to show success
• you must ensure that physical works projects are undertaken by a suitably qualified and
experienced people to appropriate heritage standards (and you may be required to have the
project overseen by a Heritage Specialist)
• you must ensure that conservation management documents are undertaken by suitably
qualified and experienced heritage specialists
• you must obtain the appropriate permits and approvals before commencing any work e.g.
an Aboriginal Heritage Impact Permit or exemption under the National Parks and Wildlife Act
1974, approvals under the Heritage Act 1977, or comply with Heritage Act standard or site
specific exemptions. Remember that the process for getting permits and approvals is separate
to the grant application process and must be factored into your project timeframe and budget.
• you must comply with any local council planning, heritage and building requirements and other
legislation
• you must use guidelines for quality heritage outcomes such as:
• Declared Aboriginal Places: Guidelines for developing management plans
• Talking History: Oral History Guidelines
• Guidance material about developing Conservation Management Plans
• How to Carry out Works on Heritage Buildings and Sites
• Minimum Standards of Maintenance and Repair for items on the State Heritage Register
• The Australia ICOMOS Charter for Places of Cultural Significance, known as The Burra
Charter 2013 and the associated series of Practice Notes
13 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
• you must acknowledge NSW government funding as per NSW Government Funding
Acknowledgement Guidelines
• your funded conservation management document will be made public
• Heritage NSW may use materials from your project (e.g. photos, videos and documents) in
media and publicity (with your written permission).
11. Contact us
The NSW Heritage Grants program is delivered by heritage and grants experts in Heritage NSW.
We acknowledge that cultural safety is important and have a Champion Team so that you can
choose an appropriate person to contact if you have any questions. The Champion Team is a
range of men and women from around the state, both Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal and with a
range of skills and knowledge.
Our role is to support you through the application process. Please contact any member of our
Champion Team before submitting your application.
Table 5. The Champion Team
Who and Where Knowledge and Skills
Name: Nicole With over 13 years of grants management, I can
Role: A/Team Leader, Heritage NSW assist you with eligibility questions and how to
Grants Team complete an application.
Location: Western Sydney
Phone: 02 9873 8577
Name: Merv Aboriginal site recording, Repatriation of ancestral
Country: Gamilaroi remains and cultural collections, cataloguing of
Role: Senior Team Leader, Heritage cultural collections, burial conservation and rock art
Operations, conservation.
Location: Baradine, North West NSW Heritage Act 1977 Section 57: Standard exemptions
Phone: 02 6843 4007 or site specific exemptions
Name: Maggie Facilitates the NSW Environmental Trust’s
Country: Ngunnawal descent, raised Protecting Our Places grant program. Has worked
on Wiradjuri country for NSWALC and various agencies. Indigenous
Role: Aboriginal Programs Officer, recruitment, program delivery and facilitating
Contestable Grants – NSW community and employee workshops as well as
Environmental Trust information and training sessions.
Location: Parramatta
Phone: 02 8837 6387
Name: Paul Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Repatriation,
Country: Ngambri-Ngurmal Conservation, Aboriginal Places.
(Walgalu), Wallabalooa-Boorowa
(Ngunnawal), Pajong (Gundungurra)
Erambie (Wiradjuri)
14 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23HERITAGE NSW
Who and Where Knowledge and Skills
Role: Senior Team Leader,
Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Strategy
Location: Queanbeyan, South East
NSW
Phone: 02 6229 7068
Name: Ashley State Heritage Register Listings, Aboriginal
Role: Senior Heritage Operations Ancestors Repatriation, Conservation and Aboriginal
Officer Place Listings. Heritage Act 1977 Section 57:
Location: Albury, South West NSW Standard exemptions and Section 60: Application
Phone: 02 6022 0631 for works
Name: Matt State Heritage Register, Aboriginal Places,
Role: Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Heritage Impact Permits (AHIP), grant
Mapping Programs applications, significance assessments,
Location: Wollongong management plans, consulting.
Phone: 02 4276 7417
Heritage Act 1977 Section 57: Standard
exemptions, Section 60: Application for works,
Section 139: Excavations where impact to non-
Aboriginal archaeology is not expected or would be
very minor in nature following a full assessment and
Section 140: A permit to excavate and impact non-
Aboriginal archaeology
Name: Rose Aboriginal Heritage Impact Permit (AHIP)
Role: Archaeologist applications and National Parks and Wildlife Act
Location: Wollongong 1974 Section 87A(a) exemption for certain activities.
Phone: 02 4224 4177
Champion Team member Paul would like to share the following words in Wiradjuri-Walgalu
Ngiyang (language):
Yindyamarra wirimbirra maradhal gu-bu, yandhul gu-bu, wirimbirra giyira gu-bu.
(Respect is taking responsibility for the now, past, present and future).
15 ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANTS FUNDING GUIDELINES 2021-23More information Heritage NSW Phone: (02) 9873 8500 Email: heritagemailbox@environment.nsw.gov.au www.heritage.nsw.gov.au © State of NSW, Department of Premier and Cabinet 2020
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