I’ve heard that places need a heritage agreement before they can claim grants. What does this involve?
A heritage agreement is a voluntary arrangement between a property owner and an agency such as the City of Perth or the Heritage Council. It sets out the commitments and the responsibilities of the owner and the incentives that they will receive in return. As a legal document it is a binding contract between the two parties. Heritage agreements are generally only required for major heritage incentives such as transfer of plot ratio. For more information see the Heritage Council publication ‘Heritage Agreements’.
Related Questions
- I’ve heard many lenders who claim their loan process to be fast and easy, but that rarely proves to be the case. How will a solar loan from Help-U-Solar be different?
- I’ve heard about some other fax solutions that claim to run natively on i5/OS. What factors should I consider when evaluating these and comparing them to Domino Fax?
- I’ve heard about TCCS’s Annual Appeal. What does that involve?
