A Tasmanian school plans to build new facilities on land once used as a cemetery, sparking outrage over potential burial remains. Though a government ruling reclassified the site as non-cemetery land, it still mandates relocating any human remains — a task complicated by unknown grave locations. Critics decry the move as disrespectful, especially given changes to cemetery laws that allow reclassification after 50 years of non-use. While the church claims headstones were removed decades ago and surveys found no remains, skeptics question the survey accuracy and fear construction may proceed without full discovery. The Archdiocese plans a memorial plaque and monument, but the core conflict remains: honoring history versus modern educational needs.

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