The indigenous land corporation: an analysis of its performance five years on
By: Altman, Jon.
Contributor(s): Pollack, David.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2001Description: p.67-79.Subject(s): Land economics | Land resources
In:
Australian Journal of Public AdministrationSummary: The Indigenous Land Corporation (ILC) is a relatively new Commonwealth statutory authority which commenced its operations on 5 June 1995. It is new not only in the sense of its short existence, but also in the unique framework enshirined in its enabling legislation that aims to provide improved outcomes in indigenous land acquisition and land management. This article explores this unique policy and operation framework, contrasts it with past Commonwealth policies and practices for indigenous land acquistion and management, and assesses the ILC's performance in its initial five years. The artcile argues that notwithstanding this new framework, the potential for future success will lie in the ability of the ILC to substantially address long-standing issues in the management of the indigenous estate which now comprises in excess of 15 percent of Australia. - Reproduced.
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 60, Issue no: 4 | Available | AR52056 |
The Indigenous Land Corporation (ILC) is a relatively new Commonwealth statutory authority which commenced its operations on 5 June 1995. It is new not only in the sense of its short existence, but also in the unique framework enshirined in its enabling legislation that aims to provide improved outcomes in indigenous land acquisition and land management. This article explores this unique policy and operation framework, contrasts it with past Commonwealth policies and practices for indigenous land acquistion and management, and assesses the ILC's performance in its initial five years. The artcile argues that notwithstanding this new framework, the potential for future success will lie in the ability of the ILC to substantially address long-standing issues in the management of the indigenous estate which now comprises in excess of 15 percent of Australia. - Reproduced.
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