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📚 NGUỒN & TRÍCH DẪN (18)
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1
Environment Protection Reform Bills passed by the Australian Parliament
Dcceew Gov
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2
Fundamental reforms to Australia's environmental laws are passed – now the real work begins
Multiple changes to the Environment Protection Reform Bill 2025, agreed to with the Greens, have allowed the Federal Government's package of seven Bills to pass Senate this evening. Although detailed regulations, standards and guidance are still to come, the direction of travel is clear. All project proponents – whether in resources, energy, infrastructure, property or agribusiness – will need to reassess approval strategies and compliance settings.
Claytonutz -
3
Environment Protection Reform Bill 2025 – Parliament of Australia
Helpful information Text of bill First reading: Text of the bill as introduced into the Parliament Third reading: Prepared if the bill is amended by the house in which it was introduced. This version of the bill is then considered by the second house. As passed by
Aph Gov -
4
Australia's new environmental laws to commence in 2026
Australia's new environmental laws to commence in 2026
Ashurst -
5
Key amendments to the Environment Protection Reform Act 2025
The Environment Protection Reform Act 2025 (Cth) (EPBC Reform Act) and related legislation passed the Senate on 27 November 2025 and the House of Representatives on 28 November 2025, following negotiations between Labor and the Greens on key amendments.
Nortonrosefulbright -
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Compliance and enforcement
Dcceew Gov
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7
Environment Protection Australia
Dcceew Gov
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8
Second Independent Review of the EPBC Act
Dcceew Gov
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9
'Trajectory Unsustainable': 10 Key Findings of the EPBC Act Review Final Report
Analysis by Head of Law Reform and Policy Rachel Walmsley The long-awaited final report of the independent 10-year Review of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act (EPBC Act) has been released. Building on the directions outlined in his interim report last year, it’s clear Professor Graeme Samuel has listened to a range of experts and stakeholders and proposed a comprehensive package of detailed reforms. [...]Read More... from ‘Trajectory Unsustainable’: 10 Key Findings of the EPBC Act Review Final Report
Environmental Defenders Office -
10
Australia desperately needs a strong federal environmental protection agency
Australia’s main environment laws have long been regarded as not fit for purpose. But efforts to strengthen environmental protection have met huge pushback.
The Conversation -
11
Understanding the EPBC Act reforms: A practical guide
Australia’s long-awaited overhaul of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth) (EPBC Act) took a major step forward yesterday, with the introduction of a package of reform bills to Parliament.
Nortonrosefulbright -
12
Labor's environmental law overhaul: a little progress and a lot of compromise
Labor’s long-awaited environmental reforms do represent progress. But ambition levels have been dialled back and much depends on the detail.
The Conversation -
13
EPBC Act reforms have passed! 10 next steps to ensure stronger federal environment laws
The reforms to the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth) (EPBC Act) have now passed, with Royal Assent being given on 1 December 2025. But there is still significant work to do to ensure the new framework is as strong as possible: A suite of National Environmental Standards needs to be drafted, regulatory [...]Read More... from EPBC Act reforms have passed! 10 next steps to ensure stronger federal environment laws
Environmental Defenders Office -
14
Implementation complexity and standards development
Following several weeks of consultations and hearings by the Senate's Environment and Communications Legislation Committee, the Australian Parliament has passed seven Bills (Reforms) that constitute the most important change to national environmental law in 25 years.
Whitecase -
15
EPBC Bill fails to strike right balance
The deal between the Federal Government and the Greens to pass the Environment Protection Reform Bill 2025 and related bills is an inferior and disappointing outcome which fails to strike the right balance between protecting Australia’s unique environment while enabling responsible and efficient project development. Despite the industry’s disappointment, we are now firmly focused on encouraging the government to rapidly accredit all states for both assessments and approvals which would support a more competitive Australian minerals sector. This would be a major step forward for Australian mining companies which currently face a laborious, lengthy and complex double-track assessment and approval process on issues which are mostly identical. The MCA has been advocating with all parties in recent weeks on behalf of Australia’s world-leading mining industry for amendments which would have strengthened the bill and supported the objectives of the EPBC Act. Some elements of the MCA’s submission have been adopted in the final bill. These include: A simplified definition of unacceptable impacts – a critical new test where projects will either be rejected outright or move forward for detailed assessment Environment Protection Orders will be limited to a maximum of 28 days The retention of some key existing approval pathways in relation to preliminary documentation – the most used pathway for resources projects. Other amendments which have not been accepted would have allowed our industry to deliver investment, jobs and regional benefits faster for the benefit of all Australians. Faster approvals for mines means we can deliver the critical minerals and other commodities the world needs quicker, responsibly and more efficiently. Yet the government’s deal with the Greens will increase red tape by requiring mining operations to make climate disclosures under the EPBC Act despite this already being a clear legal requirement under the Safeguard Mechanism, which could open new avenues for legal challenge. The failure to restrict the Federal EPA to compliance, enforcement and assurance functions only creates more power for unelected officials when the agency should be accountable to the public through elected officials. And the nuclear actions definition as drafted in the bill will capture commodities and activities unrelated to the nuclear fuel cycle – such as critical minerals, universities and medical facilities, when simple changes could have maintained the focus on radiological risk.
Minerals Council of Australia -
16
Submission: Senate Inquiry - Environment Protection Reform Bill 2025 and six related bills - Climate Council
Parliament has a once-in-a-generation opportunity to strengthen Australia’s environmental and climate frameworks to genuinely protect our precious natural environment from major threats. However, as they currently stand, the proposed reforms do not address the biggest threat to Australia’s environment: climate change. Climate change, driven by pollution from burning fossil fuels, is already impacting the complex […]
Climate Council -
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Senate Inquiry Submission: Environment Protection Reform Bill 2025 - Greenpeace Australia Pacific
Greenpeace Org
Original link no longer available -
18
OECD Environmental Performance Review of Australia 2023
Oecd
Phương pháp thang đánh giá
1-3: SAI
Sai sự thật hoặc bịa đặt ác ý.
4-6: MỘT PHẦN
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7-9: PHẦN LỚN ĐÚNG
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10: CHÍNH XÁC
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