The creation of Belvoir Lake Park in the locality of Wodonga is not considered a duplication, even though within 5 kilometres radius there are the following similarly named features. This also relates to the exception for multiple feature names: Belvoir Park Belvoir Oval. A new school called Murrayville Community College in the locality of Murrayville is not considered a duplication, even though within a 15 kilometre radius there are the following similarly named features: Murrayville Preschool Murrayville Primary School. 2.2.1 Multiple names The assignment of multiple feature names within, for example, a park or reserve is not considered duplication. The feature name must have a direct relationship with one another i.e. Mildura Wharf Carpark Albert Park Playing Fields located in Albert Park. which is adjacent and services Mildura Wharf, 2.3 Anzac commemorative naming project www.delwp.vic.gov.au/ANZAC-namingproject). The OGN is managing the (see The project offers opportunities to name places with strong links to places and acknowledge the wartime service of municipalities local military people or civilians who supported Australia's military cause. There are clear Commonwealth rules about under the Protection of Word Act 1920 (see ‘Anzac’ www.dva.gov.au/commemorations-memorials-and-war-graves/protecting-word-anzac). Penalties apply for the incorrect use of the term. Permission from the Federal Minister for Veterans’ Affairs is generally required to use the word in a commercial context. ‘Anzac’ the Protection of Word 'Anzac' Regulations 1921 (Cth), the word can be used in the name of a ‘Anzac’ street, road or park containing or near a memorial to the First or Second World War. 3 3.1 What is a road? For the purposes of these naming rules, a road is considered to be any public or private land-based thoroughfare or course navigable by vehicle or foot. It can be used for assigning addresses or allowing access between points or to a feature. Examples of roads include alleyways, streets, highways, fire tracks, bike paths and walking tracks. 3.2 Statutory requirements applied to roads Naming authorities must ensure that a naming proposal conforms to all relevant principles outlined as well as the requirements outlined in Section 3 below, specifically Sections 3.2.1 3.2.5. – 3.2.1 and urban addressing
The creation of Belvoir Lake Park in the locality of Wodonga is not considered a duplication, even though within 5 kilometres radius there are the following similarly named features. This also relates to the exception for multiple feature names: Belvoir Park Belvoir Oval. A new school called Murrayville Community College in the locality of Murrayville is not considered a duplication, even though within a 15 kilometre radius there are the following similarly named features: Murrayville Preschool Murrayville Primary School. 2.2.1 Multiple names The assignment of multiple feature names within, for example, a park or reserve is not considered duplication. The feature name must have a direct relationship with one another i.e. Mildura Wharf Carpark which is adjacent and services Mildura Wharf, Albert Park Playing Fields located in Albert Park. 2.3 Anzac commemorative naming project The OGN is managing the (see www.delwp.vic.gov.au/ANZAC-namingproject). The project offers opportunities to name places with strong links to places and acknowledge the wartime service of municipalities local military people or civilians who supported Australia's military cause. There are clear Commonwealth rules about under the Protection of Word ‘Anzac’ Act 1920 (see www.dva.gov.au/commemorations-memorials-and-war-graves/protecting-word-anzac). Penalties apply for the incorrect use of the term. Permission from the Federal Minister for Veterans’ Affairs is generally required to use the word ‘Anzac’ in a commercial context. the Protection of Word 'Anzac' Regulations 1921 (Cth), the word ‘Anzac’ can be used in the name of a street, road or park containing or near a memorial to the First or Second World War. 3 3.1 What is a road? For the purposes of these naming rules, a road is considered to be any public or private land-based thoroughfare or course navigable by vehicle or foot. It can be used for assigning addresses or allowing access between points or to a feature. Examples of roads include alleyways, streets, highways, fire tracks, bike paths and walking tracks. 3.2 Statutory requirements applied to roads Naming authorities must ensure that a naming proposal conforms to all relevant principles outlined as well as the requirements outlined in Section 3 below, specifically Sections 3.2.1 – 3.2.5. 3.2.1 and urban addressing
Naming-rules-for-places-in-Victoria-1-03-2017.docx