Range of Variables The Range of Variables defines the different contexts, work environments and parameters governing the performance of this competency standard. The variables chosen in training and assessment will need to reflect local industry and regional contexts |
Which groups may be included in the contact list for places of cultural significance? | An immigrant group, one or more of traditional custodians and owners of the place/area, a cultural reference group, a management committee, a recognised community and/or community organisations. |
Which places of cultural significance may be included in this standard? | Areas of non-indigenous activity, buildings and other structures, natural areas of indigenous cultural significance, historical events and monuments, areas of indigenous activity such as burial, occupation and contact sites, engravings, grinding grooves, rock pictures, fish traps, middens and mounds. |
Which stakeholders may be involved? | Supervisors and managers, visitors to the park/reserve, indigenous peoples with an interest in the park/reserve, local population and general public, businesses operating in park such as tour operators, concessionaires, accommodation operators, owners/managers of the park/reserve including a trust managing the area of land, a government agency, private organisations, enterprises or individuals. |
Which operational activities might be relevant to this standard? | Protection of places of cultural significance, pest management, fauna management, projects to regenerate, restore, enhance, reinstate and/or preserve places and areas of natural and/or cultural significance, development and maintenance of access roads, walks etc., development and provision of interpretative materials and services, development and maintenance of visitor facilities, provision and operation of accommodation, collection of fees etc., from visitors and others, provision of events/exhibitions etc., for visitors contracting of visitor and other services, e.g., kiosks and cafes, tours, accommodation services, etc., prescribed burning, wildfire and urban fire management, management of emergencies, waste and pollution management. |
What sorts of incidents may be included? | Injury to visitors from tripping, falling, falling objects, animal and insect bites and scratches, dangerous animals and reptiles such as kangaroos, buffalo, crocodiles, snakes, injury to visitors from recreation activities, condition of lands, river and sea shores, cliff faces, sand hills, trees, buildings, pathways and roadways, construction works and surrounds, visitor illness, including effects from being in place/area, such as sunburn, allergic reactions, lost visitors, changes in weather, boating and vehicle accidents, food poisoning, tropical infections and diseases, and complications to other injuries. |
What equipment and supplies for incident management may be relevant? | First aid kit, protective barriers, firefighting equipment, security equipment including alarms, occupational health and safety and public safety protective equipment. |
How may workplace communication take place? | Verbal communications about work practice and organisation with supervisor and peers, short written notes relating to workplace activities and incidents, appropriate communications with and assistance provided to visitors in the form of information and directions as clients. |
For more information on contexts, environment and variables for training and assessment refer to the Sector Booklet. |
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