(b) there is no Aboriginal party that is a native title party for the part.
(2) The sponsor must ensure that a public notice (
"public notice (proposed study)" ) is published in a newspaper circulating
generally in the relevant part.
(3) If there is an approved form for the
public notice (proposed study), the notice must be in the approved form.
(4)
The public notice (proposed study) must be published as close as practicable
to the time the written notice (proposed study) is given.
(5) The public
notice (proposed study) must—
(a) be directed to Aboriginal parties for the
relevant part; and
(b) advise the sponsor’s name and contact details,
including the sponsor’s address for service; and
(c) advise that the
sponsor intends to carry out the cultural heritage study; and
(d) describe
the study area for the study and identify its location, including, to the
extent appropriate and practicable in the circumstances, by describing the
study area’s location in relation to the nearest town, using bearings and
approximate distances; and
(e) describe the relevant part, if it is less
extensive than the study area; and
(f) advise that if an Aboriginal party for
the relevant part wishes to take part in the study, it must give a written
notice to the sponsor that the party wishes to take part in the study; and
(g) state the notice day (proposed study) for the study, and advise the time
by which the sponsor must be given the written notice that the party wishes to
take part in the study; and
(h) advise that an Aboriginal party might not be
endorsed to take part in the study if it does not give the sponsor the written
notice within the required time.
(6) For subsection (5) (g) , the time the
sponsor advises as being the time by which the sponsor must be given the
written notice that the party wishes to take part in the study must be—
(a)
the end of 30 days after the notice day (proposed study) for the study; or