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Thread: Questions about touring

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
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    I will have to suss it out a bit more then. Had planned on doing that leg on my return from Perth in late july/august, wont be sure of my dated though and that would make it a bit hard.
    cheers
    blaze

  2. #12
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    Apr 2007
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    just found this

    Permits
    Part III of the AAPA Act, stipulates that transit permits are legally required for any person visiting or passing through an Aboriginal reserve unless they are of Aboriginal descent; a member of either House of Parliament of the State or of the Commonwealth; or is a person lawfully exercising a function under the AAPA Act or otherwise acting in pursuance of a duty imposed by law.

    The Great Central Road actually requires 2 sets of Transit Permits because there are Aboriginal Communities on both sides of the border (NT/WA) and each state has its own Aboriginal Lands office and issues its own permits.


    Ngaanyatjarra Council
    For people travelling through Aboriginal Land in the Central Reserves of Western Australia to, or from the NT border to Laverton, please contact Ngaanyatjarra Council, Alice Springs on: (08) 8950 1711 or Aboriginal Lands Trust, Perth on: (08) 9235 8000
    Website: Ngaanyatjarra Council (Aboriginal Corporation)


    Central Land Council (CLC)
    For people travelling through Aboriginal Land in the Northern Territory to, or from the WA border to Yulara, please contact Central Land Council (CLC) in Alice Springs on: (08) 8951 6320
    Website: Central Land Council - Permits


    Permit Application Process
    Permits are free, however you must complete a written application form and wait for it to be stamped and returned to you with an approval stamp. It is a legal requirement that each vehicle carries the permit during travel on Aboriginal Land.

    The application forms will require the names of all persons entering the land, with a nominated principal applicant who must also give their address and phone contact details. You will also be required to provide vehicle make, model, rego number and state. Note, one permit per vehicle. You will also need to describe the specific route to be taken whilst on Aboriginal land (ie. Great Central Road) and give an estimate of dates (maximum 21 days). Finally you must provide a reason for requesting access to Aboriginal Land, eg. "holiday transit en-route from Alice Springs to Perth".

    Generally, the ALT can process applications in 24 to 48 hrs and it is the experience of the ExplorOz Team that they can be processed on the same day if travel is on the Great Central Road with no deviations.

  3. #13
    mike 90 RR Guest
    The Central Road looks like good country and is something I want to do soon ... I wanted to take the Kids across to Ayers Rock, as it is about a 1500 K drive from Kal

    The Paper work I got, showed a map of all the fuel stops & what services they provided ... Also they show all the different reserves & communities that you drive through

    They specify that you Don't drive to a "outback community" unannounced .. There is a protocol that you have to follow

    On paper, it is not friendly looking place's (fuel stops & communities)



    If you have a desire for the outback tho .... I recon it would be a TOP experience .... I have done a fair amount of bush // Gravel roads & isolated areas are just Top's

    If I find out that the Central road is "open to the public" (no paper work) ... I'm off

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