(b) the project will proceed
within reasonable time frames; and
(c) if native title exists in relation to
the land, the proponent has taken reasonable steps to enter into an indigenous
land use agreement for the land.
(2) The Coordinator-General is not required
to take land under section 125(1) (f) that is—
(a) in a State development
area; or
(b) owned by the State or a local body.
(3) Subsection (4) applies
if—
(a) a project is approved as a private infrastructure facility; and
(b)
the proponent of the project has agreed with the registered owner of land on
which the facility is proposed to be located to purchase the land; and
(c)
the Coordinator-General is satisfied that it is appropriate for the
Coordinator-General to take the land under section 125(1) (f) because
statutory restrictions affect the ability of the proponent to complete the
project in a timely way.
Example of statutory restrictions for paragraph
(c)—
(4) The Coordinator-General may take the land under
section 125(1) (f) if the proponent and the registered owner agree, in
writing, to the taking of the land by the Coordinator-General.