User:CROIX/sandbox/Law of Barbuda

Barbuda is an autonomous island and dependency within the country of Antigua and Barbuda. The Barbuda Council is the main local government authority on the island.

Statutory Instruments

1997

Barbuda (Codrington Lagoon Magnificent Frigate Bird Sanctuary)

The Barbudan frigate bird sanctuary is a popular tourist destination located in Barbuda. Visitors are required to pay a fee of EC$2.00 if they are citizens and US$2.00 if they are non-citizens to the Barbuda Council upon entry. This fee is used to support the maintenance and conservation efforts of the sanctuary.

2010

Barbuda Land Regulations

The Barbuda Land Regulations is a legal document that outlines the criteria for being recognized as a Barbudan, to be eligible to participate in the island's unique land system. According to the act, a Barbudan is defined as an individual who was born in Barbuda and has at least one grandparent who was also born in Barbuda. Additionally, the act recognizes children who are born to at least one Barbudan parent, regardless of the place of birth. These criteria are outlined in the relevant paragraph of the act. The regulations also include provisions related to the export of timber and the licensing of coal burning. Specifically, the regulations prohibit the export of Barbudan timber and require individuals or entities engaged in timber harvesting to obtain a Barbudan timber license. Additionally, the regulations require individuals or entities engaged in coal burning to obtain a coal burning license.

2014

Barbuda (Coastal Zoning and Management) Regulations

The regulations are a set of guidelines that establish the maritime boundaries of the region and define various marine geographical features of Barbuda. These regulations also aim to protect these features and ensure their preservation for future generations.

Barbuda (Fisheries) Regulations

The Barbuda Coastal Management Advisory Committee and the Barbuda Senior Fisheries Officer were established by this law. These positions are appointed by the Barbuda Council, with the exception of one member of the committee who is appointed by the Defence Force and serves as a coast guard officer.

Barbuda (National Parks Authority) (Establishment) Regulations

The Barbuda (National Parks Authority) (Establishment) Regulations is a legal document that outlines the framework for the establishment of a parks authority in Barbuda. This document serves as a constitution for the Barbudan parks authority, providing guidelines for its operations and management. It is an important regulatory tool that ensures the protection and preservation of the natural resources and wildlife in Barbuda's parks. The regulations provide a clear framework for the establishment of the parks authority, its functions, and the roles and responsibilities of its members. They also outline the procedures for the appointment of the authority's members and the management of its finances. Overall, the Barbuda (National Parks Authority) (Establishment) Regulations play a crucial role in the effective management and conservation of Barbuda's natural parks and resources.

Sub-laws

These are the notable sub-laws of Barbuda.

Barbuda (Cutting of Wood) (Prohibition) By-Law

According to regulations set forth by the Council, it is prohibited to cut, take away, or collect any wattle, sedge, or broom-straw without prior permission. A penalty of $50 is imposed in case of a violation.

Barbuda (Bell Village) By-Law

The term "Bell Village" refers to a specific area whose boundaries are not clearly defined, where lands have been allocated to individuals or groups. This process of land allocation is commonly known as allotment.