•  The SPGA may make a Protection Order on any building within their area where owners will require the consent of the SPGA to demolish or alter that building under Sec. 5(1).

• To make a Protection Order the SCPA must give notice in writing to the owner(s) of the building stating that the building will be protected, what this will mean and provide a 28 day objection period from the owner(s) from the date of the notice under Sec. 5(2).

• If during the period of notice an offence occurs than the owner may be fined $840 on a summary conviction in Magistrates Court plus any fine payable to SGPA to restore the building to its former condition under Sec 5(3)(a).

• If no objection is lodged then SGPA can make a Protection Order under Sec. 5 (b).

• If the owner lodges an objection within the period then they can appear before the SGPA to state their case under Sec. 5(3)(c).

• The SPGA may revoke a Protection Order at any time but if they want to make a further Protection Order on the same building they must wait 6 months under Sec. 5(6).

• Where SPGA has issued a Protection Order, the SGPA shall pay compensation to the owner(s) to the sum of one-fifth of the assessed value of the premises as shown in the Corporation's Assessment on December 1949.

• Where a Protected Building has been altered the SGPA may restore the building accordingly under Sec. 7(2).

• If the SGPA decides to restore a Protected Building, it must give the owner 3 months notice in writing with the particulars of the proposed work under Sec. 7(3).

• Where SGPA has restored a Protected Building the owner(s) may seek compensation on the grounds that he has sustained or will sustain financial loss by reason of restoration.

• The amount of compensation may be agreed between the owner(s) and the SGPA or under arbitration.

• Tenants may seek compensation if their building is protected or restored by the SGPA if such an undertaking will injuriously affect or materially interfere with the tenant's enjoyment of the property. The amount may be agreed between the SGPA and the tenant or under arbitration.

• Where a Protected Building is in need of repair or maintenance SPGA may give notice in writing to the owner specifying the work required as well as the dates the work should be started and finished under Sec. 8(1).

• If such work has not been carried out by the specified time the SGPA may carry out the work under Sec. 8(1)

• This includes painting, lime-washing or similar work under Sec. 8(4).

• Clearing means clearing of vegetation, trimming trees and removing rubbish Sec. 9(1).

• SGPA may notify the owner of the Protected Building that the property needs to be cleared and the SPGA will undertake the work if not done by the owner in the specified time Sec. 9(2).

• If the SPGA feel that cutting down a tree within their Area or within a 50ft buffer of their Area would be detrimental to the character or amenities of the Area they may give notice in writing to prevent cutting down the tree. A fine of $336 is payable on summary conviction under Sec. 10(1).

• The expense of carrying out any work of repair or maintenance or any work or clearing where notice has been given shall be borne by the owner(s) 50% and SGPA 50%.

• Any member of the SGPA or any authorized by the SGPA may enter the property of a Protected Building at all reasonable times in exercising the powers of the Act.

• No building operation within the scheduled area shall be started or continued without a building permit issued from SGPA. Punishment on summary conviction of $84/day for each day during which the contravention occurs or continues under Sec. 19(1).

• The SGPA may apply to the Court who convicts someone for the above to reinstate the building (according to the nature of the building operation) under Sec. 19(2).

• Committing an offence against the Act can lead to a fine of $1,680 on summary conviction in Magistrates Court plus any fine payable to the SGPA to restore building to its former condition under.

• It is not an offence if a person is required to carry out the work, or a public authorized to do so, under any Act.

• Committing an offence against the Act can lead to a fine of $1,680 on summary conviction in Magistrates Court plus any fine payable to the SGPA to restore to a building to its former condition under.

• SPGA may receive funds from the Legislature and any funds or gifts kind given or bequeathed to them for the purposes of the Act. These funds may be invested for the benefit of carrying out the provision of the Act.

• SGPA may purchase or acquire anything needed for carrying out provisions of the Act.

• SGPA may enter into can carry out any agreements which are necessary or expedient for the purposes of facilitating the provisions of the Act.

• SPGA may do all other things that are necessary for the purse of facilitating the provision of the Act.

• SPGA shall submit an Annual Report to the Governor and the Legislature detail their activities and include and audited statement of accounts for the last preceding calendar year.