nickel rare earth minerals sulphur niobium reef quartz talc oil shale rhodonite tantalum olivine rubidium thorium opal ruby tin ores of silicon rutile topaz peat sapphire tourmaline perlite scandium and its ores tungsten and its ores phosphates selenium turquoise platinum group minerals serpentine vanadium platinum minerals vermiculite potassium minerals silver wollastonite potassium salts sodium salts zeolites pyrophyllite staurolite zinc quartz crystal strontium minerals zircon quartzite structural clay zirconia Evidence of ownership of minerals Provide evidence that the minerals the subject of this application are owned by the titleholder/s such as copies of the land grants and searches indicating the minerals sought are privately owned by the titleholder. For the purposes of confirming an titleholder’s ownership of any mineral, the Secretary may require the titlholder to provide further information, which may include written advice from an Australian legal practitioner certifying that the relevant evidence establishes that the titlholder owns the mineral. Yes, I have attached evidence that the minerals are owned by the titleholder/s. Proposed area for renewal This help text relates to Questions 7-12. You need to identify the land to be renewed. Note that: you can only renew up to half of the existing exploration licence area, unless you can justify that there are supporting renewal over a larger area the maximum number of parts of an exploration area you can apply to renew is five (5) you can only apply to renew an area of land held at the time this renewal application was lodged (you cannot apply for area you did not hold prior to the expiry date). For details on the area that can be renewed read the Department’s licence renewal policy and see of the Mining Act 1992 and of the Mining Regulation 2016. For more information on special circumstances read the Department’s and .
nickel niobium oil shale olivine opal ores of silicon peat perlite phosphates platinum group minerals platinum potassium minerals potassium salts pyrophyllite quartz crystal quartzite rare earth minerals reef quartz rhodonite rubidium ruby rutile sapphire scandium and its ores selenium serpentine minerals silver sodium salts staurolite strontium minerals structural clay sulphur talc tantalum thorium tin topaz tourmaline tungsten and its ores turquoise vanadium vermiculite wollastonite zeolites zinc zircon zirconia Evidence of ownership of minerals Provide evidence that the minerals the subject of this application are owned by the titleholder/s such as copies of the land grants and searches indicating the minerals sought are privately owned by the titleholder. For the purposes of confirming an titleholder’s ownership of any mineral, the Secretary may require the titlholder to provide further information, which may include written advice from an Australian legal practitioner certifying that the relevant evidence establishes that the titlholder owns the mineral. Yes, I have attached evidence that the minerals are owned by the titleholder/s. Proposed area for renewal This help text relates to Questions 7-12. You need to identify the land to be renewed. Note that: you can only renew up to half of the existing exploration licence area, unless you can justify that there are supporting renewal over a larger area the maximum number of parts of an exploration area you can apply to renew is five (5) you can only apply to renew an area of land held at the time this renewal application was lodged (you cannot apply for area you did not hold prior to the expiry date). For details on the area that can be renewed read the Department’s licence renewal policy and see of the Mining Act 1992 and of the Mining Regulation 2016. For more information on special circumstances read the Department’s and .