Recent inquiries with State Government Departments, and recent visits to the Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council's webpage reveals that, for the first time since the Yarrabah Deed of Grant in Trust was handed to the people of Yarrabah to self manage (in 1986):
i. the State has begun subdividing that Deed of Grant in Trust into individual lots, roads, reserves, and whole township capable of being individually leased, privately owned, and privately sold on a local real estate market
ii. the State has begun introducing statutory land use management policies and plans with which to regulate and constrain the next 20 years of Yarrabah's future potential property market driven growth and development
Recent inquiries have revealed the above, where it is very clear and evident on the Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council's webpage that the local residents and landholders of Yarrabah have from the 17 August to the 13 November to find out about, consider, and provide formal written submissions should they have any views or concerns.
i. the State has begun subdividing that Deed of Grant in Trust into individual lots, roads, reserves, and whole township capable of being individually leased, privately owned, and privately sold on a local real estate market
ii. the State has begun introducing statutory land use management policies and plans with which to regulate and constrain the next 20 years of Yarrabah's future potential property market driven growth and development
Recent inquiries have revealed the above, where it is very clear and evident on the Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council's webpage that the local residents and landholders of Yarrabah have from the 17 August to the 13 November to find out about, consider, and provide formal written submissions should they have any views or concerns.