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A native title manager is engaged or employed by a council or Category 1 Crown land manager to advise on native title compliance.

Crown land managers carrying out significant new works on the land they manage should check if there are any undetermined Aboriginal land claims.

Managing buildings, infrastructure and other assets helps ensure public places are safe and fit for purpose, while heritage and cultural values are preserved.

Upgrading and replacing infrastructure, buildings and facilities, or changing the use of the land, may be affected by planning and development regulations.

Under the Dividing Fences Act 1991, a Crown land manager is liable to pay half the reasonable costs associated with the repair or replacement of a dividing fence.

Guidance to support Crown land managers in designing and erecting general signage (non-regulatory) and regulatory signage and notices on Crown land.

Crown land managers are responsible for the natural and human environmental management of the land making up their reserves.

A number of different schemes have been introduced to help achieve broader environmental objectives in return for direct funding or tradeable credits.

Crown land managers are responsible under the Rural Fires Act 1997 for preventing, extinguishing and/or notifying a fire-fighting authority of a fire.

Filming projects on Crown land means the filming component of a film, a documentary, an advertisement, a television program or a set of television programs.