Get the free Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage

This document assesses the Aboriginal heritage significance of the Tocal site and its historical interaction with European settlers, detailing Aboriginal nations, cultural impacts, and key phases

How to fill out tocals aboriginal heritage

How to fill out Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage

1. Begin by gathering all necessary personal information and supporting documents.
2. Carefully read the instructions provided by Tocal for filling out the Aboriginal Heritage form.
3. Fill in your details accurately, ensuring all sections are completed.
4. Provide detailed descriptions of any cultural connections or heritage.
5. Attach any required evidence or documentation that supports your claims.
6. Review the completed form for any errors or omissions.
7. Submit the form through the specified method, either online or by mail.

Who needs Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage?

1. Individuals or organizations seeking to recognize or protect Aboriginal heritage.
2. Researchers studying Aboriginal history and culture.
3. Government bodies or agencies involved in land management and planning.
4. Cultural heritage consultants and businesses working with Aboriginal communities.

People Also Ask about

How big is Tocal?

Tocal is a 2200 hectare property in the NSW Hunter Valley. The property includes the Tocal College, Paterson campus and the Tocal Homestead heritage precinct.

What is the meaning of Tocal?

Tocal is on the lands of the Wonnarua people. The name 'Tocal' is a Koori word meaning 'plenty'.

What does Tocal mean?

The name 'Tocal' is a Koori word meaning 'plenty'.

Who owns Tocal?

The CB Alexander Foundation owns all of the Tocal land while the NSW Department of Agriculture owns and operates the buildings and infrastructure on the land with the exception of the Tocal Homestead precinct, Dunnings Hill and Numeralla and Clements Farm.

What is the history of the Bemus Point?

Village History The area currently known as the Bemus Point was first settled by William Bemus in 1806. Bemus had purchased land on both sides of Chautauqua Lake from the Land Company in 1805 at a cost of $1.50. He moved his family to the east side of the lake (in the area now known as Bemus Point) on March 9, 1806.

What is the history of Tocal?

Tocal History Timeline The name 'Tocal' is a Koori word meaning 'plenty'. Its involvement with agriculture began in 1822 when James Webber took up the property as one of the first land grants in the Paterson Valley. Webber sold Tocal to Caleb Wilson in 1834, and Caleb's son, Felix, subsequently acquired it.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage?

Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage refers to the cultural, historical, and spiritual connections of Aboriginal people to the land and resources at Tocal. It encompasses traditional practices, stories, and the significance of the site to Indigenous communities.

Who is required to file Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage?

Individuals or organizations that are conducting activities that may impact Aboriginal heritage sites at Tocal, including developers, landowners, and government agencies, are required to file Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage.

How to fill out Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage?

To fill out Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage, you need to provide detailed information about the proposed activity, its location, potential impacts on Aboriginal heritage, and any consultation with Aboriginal communities.

What is the purpose of Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage?

The purpose of Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage is to protect and preserve Aboriginal cultural sites, ensure compliance with heritage laws, and facilitate respect and recognition of Indigenous histories and connections to the land.

What information must be reported on Tocal's Aboriginal Heritage?

Information that must be reported includes the description of the proposed activity, the location of Aboriginal heritage sites, potential impacts, mitigation strategies, and outcomes of any consultations with Aboriginal communities.