Mr Constance said the Nationals leader will need to be held accountable for his actions upon his return. "He needs to be accountable for that conduct and no doubt he invariably will when he returns.". The new framework will be introduced into NSW Parliament this week. It basically overturns a National Parks plan to cull nearly 5400 brumbies from the park. Final arrangements should be ready by December this year, when the formal consultation process and amended plans of management are complete, the Government announced. "If you've got information like that, take it to the relevant authorities, don't go making anonymous claims in a [news] story. It’s been a mammoth and hard fought battle inside government but finally brumbies have been recognised for their heritage value and have won a right to be part of Kosciuszko National Park. The ‘Brumbies Bill’ will require the Minister for the Environment to prepare a heritage management plan for the brumby, which will identify areas within the Kosciuszko National Park where populations will be maintained, and set rules around brumby management, he said. “I have always opposed cruel forms of culling and have advocated for non-lethal ways of managing brumby numbers. Kosciuszko National Park exists to protect the unique environment of the Snowy Mountains, and that unique environment includes wild brumbies.” The Government announced it will also: The Minister for the Environment Gabrielle Upton has also approved horse riding in four national parks - Kosciuszko, Deua, Monga, and Mummel Gulf - following a two-year comprehensive trial and monitoring, which showed horse riding caused minimal impacts where it occurred. NSW Deputy Premier and regional NSW Minister John Barilaro today announced the NSW Government has approved new legislation that will recognise and protect the heritage value and cultural significance of the Snowy Mountains brumby. “I thank the community for its patience during the trial which ran from April 2014 to April 2016, and am pleased the study found the environmental impacts of the horse riding – which has been carried out on set tracks for years – were minimal,” Mr Barilaro said. While some had hoped the bill would go to an upper house vote within days, Deputy Premier John Barilaro today confirmed that wouldn't happen, amid reports his boss had buckled to conservatives. “Next week the Minister for the Environment and I will introduce a Bill into the NSW Parliament that will recognise the heritage value of the brumby in Kosciuszko National Park and set a framework for protecting it,” he said. [...], NSW Deputy Premier John Barilaro is set to lose his license after being caught speeding while driving a ministerial car before going on mental health leave. Australian Associated Press, https://nnimgt-a.akamaihd.net/transform/v1/crop/frm/silverstone-feed-data/90fb9d2a-3800-4cdb-89b6-96faaf2d424e.jpg/r0_74_800_526_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg, Major Warrnambool Base Hospital redevelopment a step closer, Port Fairy bracing for worst flooding in at least 10 years, Ombudsman tables council credit card investigation in parliament, Former council officer who misused credit card says sorry, Man pleads guilty to historic sexual assault offences, Andrew Thomson, Kimberley Price, Kyra Gillespie, Jackson Graham. “I thank the community for its patience during the trial which ran from April 2014 to April 2016, and am pleased the study found the environmental impacts of the horse riding – which has been carried out on set tracks for years – were minimal,” Mr Barilaro said The Land has been at the forefront of covering the brumby issue, and last year revealed the push to heritage list them and recognise their cultural value. NSW Transport Minister Andrew Constance has labelled the leaker within his government a "gutless wonder" after it was revealed Deputy Premier John Barilaro would be losing his drivers licence. NSW Deputy Premier and regional NSW Minister John Barilaro today announced the NSW Government has approved new legislation that will recognise and protect the heritage value and cultural significance of the Snowy Mountains brumby. During his period as Agriculture Minister, Barnaby Joyce halted any efforts to improve animal welfare standards in live exports, expunged animal welfare from his department and degraded existing protections. His office has confirmed Mr Barilaro will pay the fines and wear the penalties for the infringements, which occurred days before he went on leave. Many brumbies are descended from horses linked to the early whalers that were used at the battle of Beersheba in World War One. In what has often been an emotive issue, the NSW Government will today recognise brumbies have a right to wander Kosciuszko National Park and that right will be protected by law. “The heritage management plan will specifically prohibit lethal culling of the brumby, aerial or otherwise, and will identify those areas in the park where brumbies can roam without causing significant environmental harm,” Mr Barilaro said. Mr Barilaro is taking a month's leave from Parliament due to mental health concerns, but it's understood his office has questioned how details of the penalties were leaked to media. Controlled horse riding also given approval in four national parks “Wild brumbies have been roaming the Australian alps for almost 200 years and are part of the cultural fabric and folklore of the high country,” Mr Barilaro said. Interstate Coalition politicians are attacking Palaszczuk on COVID-19 — so why not the LNP? “If brumbies are found in highly-sensitive alpine areas of Kosciuszko National Park, resources will be allocated towards relocation first, followed by re-homing, should population numbers grow too high. "As is absolutely appropriate the Deputy Premier will pay any fines and cop all penalties associated with the driving infringements," a spokeswoman said. The infringements were passed to Mr Barilaro by the Department of Premier and Cabinet, which controls ministerial cars.

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