AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE · His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased...

No. 37 2869

All public Acts appearing in this gazette are to be considered official, and obeyed as such

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THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 1 AUGUST 2019

CONTENTS

Acts Assented To ..................................................................... 2870 Anglican Church of Australia—Notice.................................... 2927 Appointments, Resignations, Etc. ............................................ 2870 Associations Incorporation Act 1985—Notice ........................ 2871 Corporations and District Councils—Notices .......................... 2919 Development Act 1993—Notices ................................................ 2872 Dog Fence Act 1946—Notice.................................................. 2881 Fisheries Management (Prawn Fisheries)

Regulations 2017—Notice ................................................... 2882 Housing Improvement Act 2016—Notice ............................... 2882 Land Acquisition Act 1969—Notices ...................................... 2883 Local Government Act 1999—Notice ..................................... 2883 Mining Act 1971—Notices ...................................................... 2885 Motor Vehicles Act 1959—Notices ......................................... 2887 National Electricity Law—Notice ........................................... 2928 National Energy Retail Law—Notice ...................................... 2928 Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000—Notices .......... 2891 Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016—Notice ................................................................ 2893

Professional Standards Act 2004—Notice ............................... 2893 Proclamation............................................................................ 2904 REGULATIONS South Australian Museum Act 1976—

(No. 194 of 2019) ............................................................. 2905 Essential Services Commission Act 2002— (No. 195 of 2019) ............................................................. 2911 Fisheries Management Act 2007— (No. 196 of 2019) ............................................................. 2913 Highways Act 1926— (No. 197 of 2019) ............................................................. 2915 Associations Incorporation Act 1985— (No. 198 of 2019) ............................................................. 2918 Remuneration Tribunal—Notices ............................................ 2896 Roads Traffic Act 1951—Notice ............................................. 2902 South Australian Local Government Grants Commission

Act 1992—Notice ................................................................ 2903 Tobacco and E-Cigarette Products Act 1997—Notice............. 2903

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2870 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 1 August 2019

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 1 August 2019

His Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified for general information that he has in the name and on behalf of Her Majesty The Queen, this day assented to the undermentioned Acts passed by the Legislative Council and House of Assembly in Parliament assembled, viz.: No. 17 of 2019—Criminal Law Consolidation (Assaults on Prescribed Emergency Workers) Amendment Act 2019 An Act to amend the Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935, and to make related amendments to the Criminal Law (Forensic

Procedures) Act 2007 and the Summary Offences Act 1953 By command,

STEVEN SPENCE MARSHALL Premier


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Training Centre Review Board, pursuant to the provisions of the Young Offenders Act 1993: Member: from 8 August 2019 until 7 August 2022 Dale Wayne Agius Eugene Clifford Warrior Deputy Member: from 8 August 2019 until 7 August 2022 Jasmine Tonkin (Deputy to Warrior)

By command, STEVEN SPENCE MARSHALL

Premier AGO0096-19CS


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the South Australian Superannuation Board, pursuant to the provisions of the Superannuation Act 1988: Member: from 9 September 2019 until 8 September 2022 Gregory Colin Boulton Presiding Member: from 9 September 2019 until 8 September 2022 Gregory Colin Boulton


Premier T&F19/075CS


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Board of the Environment Protection Authority, pursuant to the provisions of the Environment Protection Act 1993: Member: from 8 August 2019 until 7 August 2021 Mark Peter Withers Member: from 8 August 2019 until 31 March 2020 Helen Anne Macdonald


Premier 19EWEPACS0019


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Adelaide Festival Corporation Board, pursuant to the provisions of the Adelaide Festival Corporation Act 1998: Member: from 1 August 2019 until 31 July 2022 Amanda Eloise Vanstone


Premier DPC19/053CS


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Libraries Board of South Australia, pursuant to the provisions of the Libraries Act 1982: Member: from 1 August 2019 until 31 July 2022 Bruce Malcolm Linn Jillian Yvonne Whittaker Megan Kate Berghuis Bronwyn Mary Lewis

1 August 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2871

Presiding Member: from 1 August 2019 until 31 July 2022 Bruce Malcolm Linn


Premier DPC19/051CS


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Carrick Hill Trust, pursuant to the provisions of the Carrick Hill Trust Act 1985: Member: from 1 August 2019 until 31 July 2022 Jeffery Dean Mincham Ilona Angelika Tamm


Premier DPC19/052CS


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Jacqueline Michelle Ann Lensink, MLC, Minister for Human Services to be also Acting Minister for Health and Wellbeing for the period from 2 August 2019 to 11 August 2019 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable Stephen Graham Wade, MLC.


Premier HEAC-2019-00045


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Robert Ivan Lucas, MLC, Treasurer to be also Acting Minister for Energy and Mining for the period from 3 August 2019 to 18 August 2019 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable Daniel Cornelis van Holst Pellekaan, MP.


Premier MEM19-012CS


His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Robert Ivan Lucas, MLC, Treasurer to be also Acting Minister for Police, Emergency Services and Correctional Services and Acting Minister for Recreation, Sport and Racing for the period from 8 August 2019 to 22 August 2019 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable Corey Luke Wingard, MP.


Premier 19POL011CS

ASSOCIATIONS INCORPORATION ACT 1985 SECTION 43A

Deregistration of Associations NOTICE is hereby given that the Corporate Affairs Commission approves the applications for deregistration received from the associations named below pursuant to section 43A of the Associations Incorporation Act, 1985. Deregistration takes effect on the date of publication of this notice.

Adelaide Hills Gymnastics Club Incorporated Adelaide Swim Club Incorporated Australian Organisation for Quality (South Australia) Incorporated Australian Organisation for Quality Incorporated Berri Croquet Club Incorporated Churches of Christ Building Extension Mutual Fund Incorporated Crescent Youth Club Incorporated Friends of The City Of Onkaparinga Libraries Incorporated Glass and Glazing Association of South Australia Incorporated Healinglife Community Services Incorporated National Fire Industry Association South Australia Incorporated Pinnacle Hr Incorporated Ride Like Crazy Incorporated The Church of the Nazarene, Adelaide Local Communities Incorporated The Masonic Club Of South Australia Incorporated The Probus Club of Brighton Incorporated The Woodside Community Chutch Incorporated Yevshan Ukrainian Arts Incorporated Youth Alive (South Australia) Incorporated

Dated: 26 July 2019 ROSALBA ALOI

A Delegate of the Corporate Affairs Commission


DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 Section 46 (4)

Preamble 1. On 31 March 2005 the then Minister for Urban Development and Planning, by notice in the Gazette, declared that Section 46 of the

Development Act 1993 applied to a development for the purposes of establishing or operating a marina facility and waterfront residential land division, including kinds of development specified in Schedule 1 of that notice in the parts of the State listed in Schedule 2 of that notice.

2. Following the undertaking of an Environmental Impact Assessment process, the Governor granted a provisional development authorisation for the ‘Mannum Waters’ Residential Marina proposal by Tallwood Pty Ltd on 30 October 2008.

3. The Minister has decided to vary the declaration so as to include within the kinds of development specified in Schedule 1 ‘recreational and tourism development’, following an application from Tallwood Pty Ltd who are proposing to utilise the land for this purpose.

4. It is considered necessary to vary the declaration to enable a proper assessment of the proposed development. NOTICE

PURSUANT to section 46 (4) of the Development Act 1993, I vary the declaration referred to in Clause 1 of the Preamble by inserting after subparagraph (a) (vii) of Schedule 1 the following subparagraph: (viii) recreational and tourism development. Dated: 24 July 2019

STEPHAN KNOLL Minister for Planning

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 SECTION 48

Decision by the Minister for Planning as the Delegate of the Governor [CORRIGENDUM] In the Government Gazette of 25 July 2019, on page 3782, in the Development Act 1993 notice, the fourth paragraph under “Decision” sub-paragraph (c) declared; (c) specify for the purposes of section 48 (11) (b) the date of 3 May 2021 as the date by which the conditioned Construction

Environment Management Plan (CEMP) and Ongoing Environmental Management Plan (OEMP) work must be completed, along with the completion of the land forming for the jetty and tug harbour as well as completion of the jetty deck, and the date of 3 May 2024 as the date by which work must be commenced on site, failing which I may cancel this authorisation under section 48 (11).

This paragraph should have read as follows; (c) specify for the purposes of section 48 (11) (b) the date of 3 May 2021 as the date by which the conditioned Construction

Environment Management Plan (CEMP) and Ongoing Environmental Management Plan (OEMP) work must be completed, along with the completion of the land forming for the jetty and tug harbour as well as completion of the jetty deck, and the date of 3 May 2024 as the date by which work must be completed on site, failing which I may cancel this authorisation under section 48 (11).

Please replace accordingly. Dated: 1 August 2019

STEPHAN KNOLL Minister for Planning

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 SECTION 48

Decision by the Delegate of the State Commission Assessment Panel Preamble 1. The decision of the Governor under Section 48 of the Development Act 1993, to approve the development of the solid waste landfill

(Northward Fill Landfill Depot) at Inkerman, was published in the South Australian Government Gazette on 21 January 1999. 2. The proposal has been the subject of an Environmental Impact Statement and an Assessment Report under Section 46 and 46B of the

Development Act 1993. 3. The development was the subject of further applications to amend the development authorisation, and associated amendments to the

Environmental Impact Statement were made under Section 47 of the Development Act 1993. 4. Variations to the development authorisation were notified in the South Australian Government Gazette on 17 June 2004 at p 2191

(for an alteration to the method of waste transport and transfer to the disposal area, alteration of the maintenance workshop and removal of the long haul vehicle fuel storage area) , 14 October 2004 at p 3847 (related to the landfill lining and leachate collection system), 13 April 2006 at p 1036 (related to the leachate collection system and a change to the operating hours), 20 September 2007 at p 3727 (for the receipt of additional waste materials), 5 June 2008 at p 1827 (related to the recycling of waste materials), 20 August 2009 at p 3676 (to allow the receipt of low level contaminated waste at the approved landfill and disposal of these wastes into cells that are separate from those used to dispose of solid wastes), 4 March 2010 at p 930 (for the receival and disposal of non-metropolitan construction and demolition waste that is not required to go through a waste recovery and waste transfer facility; and an updated design of the liner system for low level contaminated waste cells), 8 December 2011 at 4802 (for a modification to the design of the existing maintenance shed) and 20 December 2018 (for an increase of the final landfill height).

5. On 15 February 2019, Cleanaway Waste Management Ltd, the company now having the benefit of the development authorisation, applied for a variation to the development authorisation comprising a modification of the final landfill profile design.


6. The State Commission Assessment Panel has, in considering the applications for a variation of the development authorisation, had regard to all relevant matters under Section 48 (5) of the Development Act 1993.

7. For ease of reference, the State Commission Assessment Panel has decided to revoke all conditions and substitute therefore the conditions contained herein. Requirements that pertain to the variation have been added to Condition 1.

Decision PURSUANT to Section 48 of the Development Act 1993, the Presiding Member of the State Commission Assessment Panel, as delegate of the Governor: (a) vary the development authorisation granted to Cleanaway Waste Management Ltd on 20 December 2018 by: (i) revoking all conditions of approval attached to the provisional development authorisation published in the South Australian

Government Gazette on 20 December 2018; and (ii) attaching the conditions of approval set out in this notice below; (b) specify all matters relating to this development authorisation (as varied) as matters in respect of which conditions of this

authorisation may be varied or revoked, or new conditions attached. Part A: Conditions of Development Authorisation General Conditions 1. Except where minor amendments may be required by other legislation, or by conditions imposed herein, the proposed Major

Development shall be undertaken in strict accordance with the following documents: • Application and letter from Transpacific Industries Group Inc. to the Development Assessment Commission dated 30 November

2009 (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph). • Application and letter (including accompanying plans) from Transpacific Industries Group Inc. to the Development Assessment

Commission dated 20 January 2010 (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph). • Transpacific Waste Management, Northward Fill—EIS Amendment to Accommodate Additional Waste Types (dated 19

September 2008). Prepared by QED Pty Ltd (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph).

• Proponent’s response to submissions—Letter from QED Pty Ltd (on behalf of Transpacific Waste Management Pty Ltd) to the Department of Planning and Local Government dated 1 April 2009 (Ref: 10786) (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph).

• Letter from MSP Constructions, on behalf of the Transpacific Industries Group Inc., to the Department of Planning dated 26 August 2011 (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph).

• Application letter from Cleanaway Waste Management Ltd to the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure dated 8 June 2018 (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph).

• Northward Fill Landfill, Increase in Finished Landform Height – Amendment Environmental Impact Statement, Cleanaway Waste Management Ltd (dated June 2018). Prepared by Tonkin Consulting (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph).

• Proponent’s response to submissions—Letter from Cleanaway Waste Management Ltd to the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure dated 29 August 2018 (except to the extent that it may be varied by a subsequent document in this paragraph).

• Application letter from Cleanaway Waste Management Ltd to the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure titled ‘Northward Fill – Landform Design Variation Application for Minor Variation to Development Authorisation’, dated 15 February 2019.

2. Before any building work is undertaken on the site, the building work is to be certified by a private certifier, or by some person determined by the Minister for Planning, as complying with the provisions of the Building Rules (or the Building Rules as modified according to criteria prescribed by the Regulations).

Low Level Contaminated Waste/Treatment Plant Residues Cells 3. Prior to the construction of the Low Level Contaminated Waste/Treatment Plant Residues Cell (LLCW/TPRC), the Licensee shall

submit to the Environment Protection Authority for assessment and approval a revised Landfill Environmental Management Plan (LEMP) incorporating the design, construction, technical specifications, environmental and post-closure management of the LLCW/TPRC.

4. The Licensee shall, no less than three months prior to construction of any LLCW/TPRC at the Premises: (a) provide to the Environment Protection Authority a specification document that provides a detailed design for the relevant cell;

and (b) not construct any cell unless written approval has been received from the Environment Protection Authority. 5. The Licensee shall prior to receiving, storing, treating or disposing of any waste within the LLCW/TPRC, provide to the

Environment Protection Authority: (a) an ‘As Constructed Report’ certifying compliance with the approved design for the lining system, including a Construction

Quality Assurance (CQA) for the liner and the Level 1 Supervision Report; and (b) not receive any LLCW/TPR without written approval from the Environment Protection Authority. Groundwater 6. Monitoring shall be undertaken over two successive winter seasons to determine the maximum seasonal watertable level for that

period starting prior to the landfill operations starting. 7. An internal leachate-level monitoring bore network within each stage of the landfill shall be established to allow early identification

of any problem with the leachate collection system before excessive leachate heads develop. 8. Groundwater monitoring bores shall be established down gradient of the leachate collection ponds to the satisfaction of the

Environment Protection Authority.


Leachate Management 9. The ‘As Constructed Report’ shall include a certification from a geotechnical consultant that the liner and drainage system has been

constructed in accordance with the design principles together with in-situ testing to demonstrate that the required permeability has been achieved prior to operations commencing, except as varied by Conditions (a), (b), (c) and (d).

(a) the high density polyethylene (HDPE) membrane and geotextile portion of the liner shall extend a minimum of 5 m laterally from the sump (measured from the toe of the sump side slope to the outer edge of the lining system) and the underlying clay outside the sump area must have a minimum thickness of 1 m;

(b) the drainage slopes towards drainage lines and along drainage lines shall be a minimum of 2% and 1% respectively; (c) construction of the landfill liner and polylock system shall be undertaken and certified in accordance with Level 1 supervision

and Construction Quality Assurance (CQA) procedures. A report documenting the results of the Level 1 supervision and construction quality control tests for the compacted clay liner, HDPE membrane and polylock system shall be prepared to the reasonable satisfaction of the Environment Protection Authority;

(d) appropriate procedures and controls shall be implemented on site to address potential risks or damage which may compromise the integrity of the leachate extraction system, including from vehicle traffic, Ultraviolet Radiation, and any movements of the overland pipework including interim flexible pipework used while cells are operational;

(e) contingency procedures shall be developed to address the potential for and response to any pipe rupture and leachate emission from the leachate pipes and extraction system; and

(f) the LEMP shall be updated to incorporate Conditions (d) and (e). Landfill Gas 10. Landfill gas extraction wells shall be installed progressively as filling of the cell proceeds, to the satisfaction of the Environment

Protection Authority. 11. All fire control measures proposed at the site shall be approved by the Country Fire Service prior to operations commencing. Buffers and Landscaping 12. The maximum height of the landfill including rehabilitation shall be restricted to 32 m AHD (generally 12 m above the existing

natural surface) to be consistent with the existing maximum topographic levels in the region. 13. All perimeter plantings shall be started as early as practicable after the date of this approval to achieve maximum amelioration of

visual impacts. 14. Screening by suitable plantings where adequate natural screening is not provided, shall be provided for the perimeter fence, all built

structures, stockpiles and internal roads (where practicable) using suitable species in accordance with the Vegetation Management and Revegetation Plan proposed as part of the Landfill Environmental Management Plan (LEMP).

Noise and Dust 15. The proponent shall comply with the provisions of the Environment Protection (Industrial Noise) Policy (1994, SA Government). 16.— (a) the maximum hours of operation shall be 6 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. seven days per week and waste shall only be received between

6 a.m. and 7 p.m.; (b) the Applicant shall ensure that close proximity and low impact directional reverse beepers are installed and utilised on all mobile

plant associated with waste disposal operations; and (c) noise levels shall not exceed 40 dB(A) in accordance with EPA Fact Sheet 424/04 between the hours of 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. Infrastructure 17. The proponent shall pay all reasonable costs of the detailed design and construction of any public road works made necessary by this

development and to the satisfaction of Transport SA. Building Rules 18. Work constituting building work under the Development Act 1993, shall be certified by the Wakefield Regional Council or a private

certifier, as complying with the Building Rules. Copies of the relevant certification documentation shall be provided to the Minister for Planning, as outlined in Regulation 64 of the Development Act 1993. No building works shall commence until a favourable decision has been notified in writing to the applicant by the Development Assessment Commission, as delegate of the Governor.

Heritage 19. The party with the benefit of this approval shall ensure that operators and construction personnel are made aware of the requirements

under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1988 that any burial site skeletal material or significant artefact discovery is reported to the Department of Premier and Cabinet (Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation).

Wastes 20. No Listed Waste as prescribed in Schedule 1, Part B of the Environment Protection Act 1993, or contaminated soil and material or

asbestos containing material, shall be permitted to be disposed of without further development authorisation except as varied by the conditions listed below.

21. The proponent may receive and dispose of wastes from different regions as follows: (a) waste from the Adelaide Metropolitan Area that has gone through a Resource Recovery and Waste Transfer Facility; or (b) waste from regional areas outside the Metropolitan area that: ○ has been through a kerbside recycling service comprising at least 2 mobile garbage bins with a maximum 140 litre weekly

waste collection and a minimum 240 litre fortnightly recycling collection; ○ has been through a mobile garbage bin kerbside recycling system that yields at least 4 kg per household per week for

recycling, excluding contamination; ○ has been processed through a resource recovery facility/transfer station for the purposes of removing recyclable material

prior to being transported for disposal; or ○ comprises construction and demolition waste that does not contain recyclable materials.


22. The proponent may receive and dispose of the following additional wastes: (a) shredded tyres with other approved waste for a period of three years after which the proponent must apply for additional

development approval; (b) non-friable asbestos subject to handling and disposal procedures for non-friable asbestos, including the Environmental

Management procedures as discussed in detail in Appendix F of the variation proposal; and (c) quarantine waste subject to approval from AQIS to receive and dispose of quarantine waste. In addition, the proponent shall: (i) receive quarantine waste that is accompanied by a completed Quarantine Waste Form developed by the Licensee; (ii) dispose of quarantine waste immediately upon receipt; (iii) ensure a minimum of 2 m of cover is placed over the waste immediately after disposal; (iv) dispose of waste in accordance with requirements of AQIS (including supervision, deep burial and tracking); (v) maintain records that describe details for each load of quarantine waste received and disposed including the following items: ○ Location of disposal; ○ Date and time of receipt and disposal; ○ Volume of waste; ○ Type of waste; ○ Producer of the waste; ○ Transporter of the waste and driver name; and ○ Name of person supervising disposal of waste. (vi) maintain procedures for the notification, handling, supervision, records management and disposal of quarantine waste and

tracking systems to prevent the re-excavation of quarantine wastes. (d) foundry sands—the proponent shall: (i) assess the Used Foundry Sand in accordance with EPA Guidelines for Used Foundry Sand (UFS)—classification and

disposal (EPA 329/03—September 2003); (ii) ensure that the Used Foundry Sands have been classified prior to disposal according to the maximum concentrations in

mg/kg (dry weight), and the maximum leachate concentration in mg/L, of the contaminants listed in the above referenced Guideline; and

(iii) ensure that only Used Foundry Sand classified and certified as Class 1 (or with lower contaminant levels) is received and disposed at the Premises,

(e) Low Level Contaminated Waste that meet the relevant Environment Protection Authority Low Level Contaminated Waste Criteria;

(f) construction and demolition waste from non-metropolitan areas—the proponent shall: (i) maintain procedures and records, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Environment Protection Authority, that describe

details for each load of waste received and disposed to ensure it does not contain recyclable materials. Part B: Notes to Proponent Building Rules • The proponent must obtain a Building Rules assessment and certification for any building work from either the Wakefield

Regional Council or a private certifier (at the proponent’s option) and forward to the Minister for Planning all relevant certification documents as outlined in Regulation 64 of the Development Regulations 2008.

• Pursuant to Development Regulation 64, the proponent is especially advised that the Wakefield Regional Council or private certifier conducting a Building Rules assessment must:

○ provide to the Minister for Planning a certification in the form set out in Schedule 12A of the Development Regulations 2008 in relation to the building works in question; and

○ to the extent that may be relevant and appropriate: (i) issue a Schedule of Essential Safety Provisions under Division 4 of Part 12; (ii) assign a classification of the building under these regulations; and (iii) ensure that the appropriate levy has been paid under the Construction Industry Training Fund 1993. • Regulation 64 of the Development Regulations 2008 provides further information about the type and quantity of all Building

Rules certification documentation for Major Developments required for referral to the Minister for Planning. The Wakefield Regional Council or private certifier undertaking Building Rules assessments must ensure that the assessment and certification are consistent with this development authorisation (including its Conditions and Notes).

EPA Licensing and General Environmental Duty of Care • The applicant is reminded of its general environmental duty, as required by Section 25 of the Environment Protection Act 1993,

to take all reasonable and practical measures to ensure that the activities on the whole site, including during both construction and operation, do not pollute the environment in a way which causes or may cause environmental harm.

• Environmental authorisation in the form of an amended licence may be required for the construction and/or operation of this development. The applicant is advised to contact the Environment Protection Authority before acting on this approval to ascertain licensing requirements.

• The Environment Protection Authority will require the proponent to review and amend where necessary the current Landfill Environmental Management Plan (LEMP) to satisfy the Authority’s licensing requirements. Such a plan will be required to include provisions for the review, from time to time, of waste treatment and disposal methods to facilitate implementation of continuous improvement programs. The LEMP will be required to incorporate specific plans in relation to groundwater, leachate and, surface water management. It will also be required to include provisions for implementation of corrective actions in the event of any failure of the leachate and groundwater management systems.


• Control over the types of waste to be received at the site will be exercised by the Environment Protection Authority. This will be done through conditions of environmental authorisation or requirements under a relevant Environment Protection Policy rather than through conditions of development authorisation.

• It is likely that as a condition of such a license the Environment Protection Authority will require the licensee to carry out specified environmental monitoring of air and water quality and to make reports of the results of such monitoring to it.

• A financial assurance in accordance with the provisions of Section 51 of the Environment Protection Act 1993 will be required by the Environment Protection Authority as a condition of license.

• In regard to Conditions of Development Authorisation 3-5, a Geosynthetic Clay Liner may be used in the construction of a liner for a low level contaminated waste cell (such as in place of an upper 600 mm compacted clay liner) provided it has a specification equivalent to ELCOSEAL X3000 made by Geofabrics Australia or its equivalent.

Dated: 25 July 2019. SIMONE FOGARTY Presiding Member

State Commission Assessment Panel

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993

SECTION 48 Decision by the State Commission Assessment Panel—As Delegate of the Governor

Preamble 1. On 12 April 1990 the Governor granted a development authorisation under the Section 51 of the Planning Act 1982, in respect of the development of a marina extension, marine precinct and waterfront residential at the south-western end of Hindmarsh Island. 2. Following various amendments to the development, now known as ‘The Marina Hindmarsh Island’, development authorisation for Stages 2-6 of the development was granted by the Governor on 1 July 1993. 3. On 21 December 2000 notice of the Governor’s decision to grant a development authorisation under Section 48 of the Development Act 1993 (‘the Act’), in respect of an amended design of the proposal was published in the South Australian Government Gazette at p 3687. The proposal was the subject of an amended Environmental Impact Statement and an amended Assessment Report, pursuant to Section 47 of the Act. 4. Simultaneously, the Governor delegated his power to grant a variation to the development authorisation to the Development Assessment Commission (now the State Commission Assessment Panel) pursuant to Section 48 (8) of the Act. 5. Variations to the development authorisation were notified in the Gazette on 10 July 2003 at p 2895, on 28 April 2005 at p 999, on 9 February 2006 at p 470, on 16 August 2007 at p 3330, on 21 February 2008 at p 533, on 30 October 2008 at p 4947, on 4 February 2016 at p 332, on 7 March 2017 at p 811, on 26 July 2018 at p 2908 and on 20 December 2018 at p 4305 for .an Aged Care Facility (conceptual site). 6. Application has now been made to the State Commission Assessment Panel, as delegate of the Governor, pursuant to Section 48 of the Act, for approval of a further amendment to ‘The Marina Hindmarsh Island (now called ‘Coorong Quays’). 7. By letter dated 6 May 2019 Mill Hill Capital Pty Ltd, trading as ‘Coorong Quays’, being the beneficiary of the development authorisation, sought a variation to the authorisation so as to permit a change to the approved layout plan to incorporate an additional 27 residential allotments to the Stage 8 land division plan (conceptual site). 8. For ease of reference the relevant conditions attached to the ‘The Marina Hindmarsh Island’ development authorisation are republished hereunder. Decision Pursuant to Section 48 (7) (b) (ii) of the Development Act 1993, and having due regard to the matters set out in Section 48 (5) and all other relevant matters, the State Commission Assessment Panel exercising the power of the Governor delegated by notice in the South Australian Government Gazette dated 21 December 2000 pursuant to Section 48 (8), varies the ‘The Marina Hindmarsh Island’ development authorisation dated 20 December 2018, in accordance with the following conditions. CONSOLIDATED VERSION OF CONDITIONS OF AUTHORISATION 1. ‘The Marina Hindmarsh Island’ proposal shall be undertaken in accordance with: (a) the drawings contained in the application by Binalong Pty Ltd dated March 1990, except to the extent that they are varied by

the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (b)-(p): (b) the drawings contained in the draft Environmental Impact Statement by Binalong Pty Ltd dated January 1990, except to the

extent that they are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (c)-(p): (c) the drawing entitled ‘Marina Goolwa. Proposed Lagoon Development Stage 2. Hindmarsh Island’ granted approval by the

Governor on 22 April 1993, except to the extent that it is amended by the drawings in Conditions 1 (d)-(k); (d) the following drawings contained in the amended EIS, except to the extent that they are varied by the drawings and

documents described in Conditions 1 (e)-(p): (i) Part Site Plan, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P2A dated 26 October 1999; (ii) Part Site Plan, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P18A dated 26 October 1999; (iii) Residential Sales Centre. Plan and Elevation, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P18 dated 26 October 1999; and (iv) Redesign of Stages 4 and 5, Reference No. G20037 Revision 01 dated May 2000; (e) the following drawings contained in the amended Assessment Report dated November 2000 ,except to the extent that they

are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (f)-(p): (i) Figure 3: Proposed Amended Staging Plan (General Layout); and (ii) Figure 4: Amended Staging Plan (Residential Component);


(f) the following drawings contained in the letters from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 7 April 2003, 9 April 2003 and 8 May 2003, except to the extent that they are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (g)-(p):

(i) Part Site Plan, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P2D dated 7 April 2003; (ii) Boat Repair Facility, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P19 dated March 2003; (iii) Boat Storage Shed Elevations & Section, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P18 dated 10 March 2003; (iv) Boat Storage Shed, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P18 dated April 2003; (v) Jetty Construction Facility, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P20 dated April 2003; (vi) Marine Dry Stand Servicing, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. P15 dated April 2003; (vii) Proposed Retirement Estate Development, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. SD01 dated 25 March 2003; (viii) Proposed Retirement Estate Development, Project No. 86-1512K Sheet No. SD02 dated 1 April 2003; (ix) Hindmarsh Island Marina—Stage 7 Roadworks and Drainage Overall Layout Plan, Job No. 2100250A Drawing No.

SK1 dated March 2003; (x) The Marina Hindmarsh Island Stages 6 and 8 Lagoon Residential Area, Cad File MRN2003C dated April 2003; (xi) The Marina Hindmarsh Island—Stage 7 Proposed New Design, Cad File STAGE7NEW dated May 2003; and (xii) The Marina Hindmarsh Island Staging Plan, Cad File STAGEPLAN dated May 2003; (g) the following drawings contained in the letters from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 9 June 2004, 16

August 2004, 9 December 2004, 16 December 2004, 3 January 2005 and 5 April 2005, except to the extent that they are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (h)-(p):

(i) Location Plan, Proposed Design amendments. Drawn by L. Veska dated June 2004; (ii) Amendment A—Plan showing proposed adjustment of boundaries of Allotment 1 in Development Plan 28183.

Drawn by L. Veska dated June 2004; (iii) Amendment B—Proposed Land Division Allotment 2036 in Development Plan 60446 of Nangkita. Drawn by L.

Veska Version 3—July 2004; (iv)Amendment C—Stage 7, Proposed New Design. Drawn by L. Veska dated May 2004; (v)Amendment D—Proposed Land Division, Stage 9. Drawn by L. Veska dated May 2004; (vi) Proposed Apartment Complex Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. South and north elevation. Walter Brooke dated 24

August 2004; (vii) Proposed Apartment Complex Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. East and west elevation. Walter Brooke dated 24

August 2004; (viii) Proposed Apartment Complex Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Typical Apartment Plans. Walter Brooke dated 24

August 2004; (ix) Proposed Apartment Complex Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Floor Plans. Walter Brooke dated 24 August 2004; (x) Proposed Apartment Complex Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Site Plan. Walter Brooke dated 24 August 2004; (xi) Proposed Retirement Estate Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Site Plan—Central Facility. Walter Brooke dated 24

August 2004; (xii) Proposed Retirement Estate Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Ground Floor and First Floor Plan and West Elevation—

Central Facility. Walter Brooke dated 24 August 2004; (xiii) Proposed Retirement Estate Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Part Site Plan-1. Walter Brooke dated 24 August 2004; (xiv) Proposed Retirement Estate Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Part Site Plan-2. Walter Brooke dated 24 August 2004; (xv) Proposed Yacht Club Facility Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Site Plan, Ground Floor and Upper Floor Plan and

south-east elevation. Walter Brooke dated 24 August 2004; (xvi) Marine Servicing Area. Part Site Plan. Walter Brooke dated 27 May 2004; (xvii) Proposed Marine Servicing. Section AA, Floor Plan, south, north and west elevations. Walter Brooke dated 24

August 2004; (xviii) Proposed Enviro Shed. Section AA, Floor Plan, south and east elevations. Walter Brooke dated 24 August 2004; (xix) Amendment D—Proposed Land Division, Stage 9/Section Locations. Parsons Brinckerhoff/Drawn by L. Veska dated

May 2004; (xx) Sections A and B—Amendment D—Proposed Land Division, Stage 9. Parsons Brinckerhoff. December 2004; (xxi) Retirement Estate Typical Residential Units. Unit Type E. Walter Brooke—undated; (xxii) Plan Showing Possible Exchange of Reserves. Drawn by L. Veska dated November 2004; (xxiii) Staging Plan. Drawn by L. Veska dated April 2005; and (xxiv) Current Reserve Areas—Ownership status on Staging Plan. Drawn by L. Veska—undated; (h) the following drawing contained in the letters from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 9 June 2004, except

to the extent that they are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (i)-(p): (i) Amendment C—The Marina Hindmarsh Island, Stage 7, Proposed New Design. Drawn by L. Veska dated May 2004; (i) the following drawings and plans contained in the letters from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 9 May

2006, 11 December 2006 and 15 December 2006, except to the extent that they are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (j)-(p):

(i) The Marina Hindmarsh Island, Plan of Proposed Amendment—Portion of Stage 7. Drawn by L. Veska dated May 2006;

(ii) The Marina Hindmarsh Island, Proposed Retirement Estate—Vesta Drive, Hindmarsh Island. Overall Site Plan. Walter Brooke dated 24 November 2006;

(iii) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit Type A. Walter Brooke—undated; (iv) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit Type B. Walter Brooke—undated;


(v) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit Type C. Walter Brooke—undated; (vi) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit Type D. Walter Brooke—undated; (vii) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit Type F. Walter Brooke—undated; (viii) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Two-storey Unit—Front Elevation. Walter Brooke—undated; (ix) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Two-storey Unit. Walter Brooke—undated; (x) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit Type F—Three Bedroom. Walter Brooke—undated; (xi) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Two-storey four Bedroom Unit—Front Elevation/ Upper Floor. Walter

Brooke—undated; (xii) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Two-storey Unit. Walter Brooke—undated; (xiii) The Marina Hindmarsh Island, Amended Land Division of Allotments 128 to 140 in Stage 7. Drawn by L. Veska

dated June 2006; (xiv) Plan Titled: ‘WAREHOUSE UNITS’—undated; (xv) Plan Titled: ‘DUELLED KEY UNITS’—undated; (xvi) Plan Titled: Marina Apartment, Hindmarsh Island. Walter Brooke—undated; (xvii) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Two-storey four Bedroom Unit—Front Elevation. Walter Brooke—

undated; (xviii)Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Two-storey four Bedroom Unit. Walter Brooke—undated; (xix) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit—Special (Lot 62). Walter Brooke—undated; and (xx) Retirement Estate—Typical Residential Units. Unit Type AA. Walter Brooke—undated; (j) the following drawings and plans contained in the letters from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 11

December 2006 and 3 October 2007, except to the extent that they are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (k)-(p):

(i) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Site Plan SK-01. Walter Brooke—undated; (ii) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Basement Plan SK-02. Walter Brooke—undated; (iii) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Ground Floor Plan SK-03A. Walter Brooke—undated; (iv) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Elevations SK-04. Walter Brooke—undated; (v) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Second Floor Plan SK-05. Walter Brooke—undated; (vi) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Typical Unit Layout Plans SK-06. Walter Brooke—undated; (vii) The Marina WWTP, Hindmarsh Island, SA—Process Diagram Revision C. Factor Consulting Engineers Pty Ltd

dated 31 July 2007; and (viii) The Marina WWTP, Torlano Drive, Hindmarsh Island, SA—Proposed Site Plan Revision A. Factor Consulting

Engineers Pty Ltd dated 19 September 2007. (k) the following drawings and plans contained in the correspondence from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to the Department of

Planning, Transport and Infrastructure dated 16 June 2015, 11 November 2015 and 19 January 2016, except to the extent that they are varied by the drawings and documents described in Conditions 1 (l)-(p):

(i) ‘The Marina Hindmarsh Island Staging Plan’. Drawn by L. Veska dated Amended November 2007; (ii) 2016 Allotment Plan SK01_V2 (Revision C). Drawn by WALTERBROOKE—dated 19.01.2016; (iii) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Site Plan SK-01 (Revision C). Walter Brooke—dated 4.11.2015; (iv) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Elevations SK-07 (Revision C). Walter Brooke—dated 25.02.2010; (v) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Basement Floor Plan SK-02 (Revision C). Walter Brooke—dated 4.11.2015; (vi) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Ground Floor Plan SK-03 (Revision C). Walter Brooke—dated 4.11.2015; (vii) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—First Floor Plan SK-04 (Revision C). Walter Brooke—dated 4.11.2015; and (viii) Resort Hotel & Conference Centre—Second Floor Plan SK-05 (Revision C). Walter Brooke—dated 4.11.2015. (l) the following documents as they relate to the marina extension and waterfront development, except to the extent that they

are varied by any relevant documents described in Conditions 1 (a)-(p): (i) the Draft Environmental Impact Statement by Binalong Pty Ltd dated November 1989; (ii) the Supplement to the Draft Environmental Impact Statement by Binalong Pty Ltd dated January 1990; (iii) the application by Binalong Pty Ltd dated March 1990; (iv) the letter from QED Pty Ltd, on behalf of Kebaro Pty Ltd, to Planning SA dated 16 June 2000; (v) the document entitled ‘Review and Amendment of the Environmental Impact Statement on the Hindmarsh Island

Bridge Marina Extensions and Waterfront Development’ dated 16 June 2000 (‘the amended EIS’); (vi) the letter from the Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 2 October 2000; (vii) the letter from the Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 1 December 2000; (viii) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 7 April 2003; (ix) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 9 April 2003; (x) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 8 May 2003; (xi) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 9 June 2004; (xii) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 16 August 2004; (xiii) the letter from Lynch Meyer to Planning SA dated 25 November 2004; (xiv) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 9 December 2004; (xv) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 16 December 2004; (xvi) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 3 January 2005; (xvii) the letter from QED Pty Ltd to Tom Chapman, dated 1 April 2005;


(xviii)the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 5 April 2005; (xix) the letter from QED Pty Ltd to Planning SA dated 28 May 2004; (xx) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 20 December 2005; (xxi) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 9 May 2006; (xxii) the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 11 December 2006; (xxiii)the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 15 December 2006; and (xxiv)the letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 3 October 2007. (m) The following documents as they relate to the layout plan of the ‘Gated Community’ – Stage 10 except to the extent that

they are varied by the drawings described in Conditions 1 (c)-(k): (i) Letter from The Marina Hindmarsh Island to Planning SA dated 24 July 2008; (ii) Gated Community – new Layout Plan – SK-01 dated 24 July 2008; (iii) Gated Community – street elevation drawings of housing options A to C – SK-02 dated 24 July 2008; and (iv) Gated Community – street elevation drawings of housing options D – SK-02 dated 24 July 2008. (n) the following drawing contained in the correspondence from Coorong Quays Pty Ltd to the Department of Planning,

Transport and Infrastructure dated 17 April 2018: (i) Drawing Ref – 27581-13-I-SV-DUI-R3.dwg dated 18 May 2018, prepared by FYFE. (o) the letter (and attached plan) from Coorong Quays Pty Ltd to the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure dated

13 August 2018. (p) the letter (and attached plans) from Coorong Quays Pty Ltd to the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure

dated 6 May 2019. 2. No works shall be commenced on a particular stage or component of the proposal unless and until: (a) a building certifier or the Alexandrina Council has certified to the State Commission Assessment Panel that any work in the

Stage that constitutes building work under the Development Act 1993, complies with the Building Rules; (b) compaction specifications (certified by a registered engineer) for the areas for any residential allotments, commercial

development and carpark in the Stage have been produced to the State Commission Assessment Panel; and (c) binding arrangements (to the reasonable satisfaction of the State Commission Assessment Panel) have been made for the

permanent management and maintenance of any public reserves in the Stage. 3. No works shall commence on the Stage 10 land division until a Soil Erosion and Drainage Management Plan for the

construction and operational of the stage has been prepared to the reasonable satisfaction of the State Commission Assessment Panel in consultation with the Environment Protection Authority. The Soil Erosion and Drainage Management Plan shall include appropriate strategies for the collection, treatment, storage and disposal of stormwater from the Stage 10 land division.

4. A Stormwater Management Plan (SMP) shall be prepared following the requirements of the Environment Protection Authority ‘Stormwater Pollution Prevention Code of Practice for the Building and Construction Industry, 1997’, the Environment Protection Authority ‘Handbook for Pollution Avoidance on Commercial and Residential Building Sites, 2004’ and the Planning SA ‘Water Sensitive Urban Design Technical Documents, Greater Adelaide Region, 2008’.

5. A Traffic Impact Study shall be undertaken to determine the potential impact of the proposal on surrounding arterial road networks and infrastructure.

6. No works shall be commenced on the Stage 10 land division unless and until: (a) a building certifier or the Alexandrina Council has certified to the State Commission Assessment Panel that any work that

constitutes building work under the Development Act 1993, complies with the Building Rules; and (b) compaction specifications (certified by a registered engineer) for the site have been produced to the State Commission

Assessment Panel. 7. The final design of the Stage 10 land division shall include measures to minimise greenhouse gas emissions and resource use

during the construction and operational phases to the reasonable satisfaction of the State Commission Assessment Panel. Water Sensitive Urban Design measures and practices shall be adopted for the management of runoff, including stormwater capture and reuse.

8. No works shall be commenced on the Convention Centre and Hotel unless and until: (a) a building certifier or the Alexandrina Council has certified to the State Commission Assessment Panel that any work that

constitutes building work under the Development Act 1993, complies with the Building Rules; and (b) compaction specifications (certified by a registered engineer) for the site have been produced to the State Commission

Assessment Panel. 9. No works shall commence on the Convention Centre and Hotel until a Soil Erosion and Drainage Management Plan for the

construction and operational stages has been prepared to the reasonable satisfaction of the State Commission Assessment Panel in consultation with the Environment Protection Authority. The Soil Erosion and Drainage Management Plan shall ensure that drainage practices are based on the principles outlined in the Environment Protection Authority ‘Stormwater Pollution Prevention Code of Practice for the Building & Construction Industry, 1997’ and the ‘Stormwater Pollution Prevention Code of Practice for General Industry, Retail and Commercial Premises, 1998’ prepared by the Environment Protection Authority and shall include appropriate strategies for the collection, treatment, storage and disposal of stormwater.

10. No works shall commence on the Convention Centre and Hotel until a Traffic Impact Study has been prepared, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure, to determine the potential impact on the surrounding arterial road network and any infrastructure improvements required.

11. No works shall commence on the Convention Centre and Hotel until a Noise Impact Study has been prepared, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Environment Protection Authority, to determine the impact on surrounding residents and suitable mitigation measures.

12. The final design of the Convention Centre and Hotel shall include measures to minimise greenhouse gas emissions and resource use during the construction and operational phases to the reasonable satisfaction of the State Commission Assessment Panel.


13. The final design of the Convention Centre and Hotel shall include measures to ensure environmental sustainability, particularly for energy and water conservation, to the reasonable satisfaction of the State Commission Assessment Panel. Water-sensitive urban design measures and practices shall be adopted for the management of run-off, including stormwater capture and re-use.

14. The children’s playground shall be relocated to a suitable site to the reasonable satisfaction of the Alexandrina Council. 15. No works shall commence on the Convention Centre and Hotel until a Landscaping Plan has been prepared to the reasonable

satisfaction of the State Commission Assessment Panel. 16. An application pursuant to the Real Property Act 1886, for the deposit of a plan of division shall not be submitted for: (a) Stage 3 until at least 50% of Stage 2 allotments have been sold and transferred; (b) Stage 6 until at least 50% of Stage 3 allotments have been sold and transferred; and (c) Stage 8 until at least 50% of Stage 6 allotments have been sold and transferred. 17. All water supply connections within the development shall satisfy the requirements of the South Australian Water Corporation. 18. Water contained in the marina basin and residential lagoons shall be maintained at not less than the quality of the water of the

River Murray adjacent to the site at all times. 19. Edge treatments and the channel and basin depths shall be maintained to the specifications depicted on the plans in the

application by Binalong Pty Ltd dated March 1990. 20. Any population of Wilsonia backhousei on the site shall be either: (i) clearly identified by signposting and protected from damage; or (ii) transplanted, at the applicant’s cost, to another location or locations on Hindmarsh Island specified in writing by the Chief

Executive Officer of the Department for Environment and Heritage. 21. The expanded Waste Water Treatment Plant shall have sufficient capacity to cater for effluent generated by the Convention

Centre and Hotel operating at full capacity. 22. The refurbishment of the effluent storage lagoons must be undertaken in accordance with the Environment Protection Authority

‘Guideline Wastewater and Evaporation Lagoon Construction, 2004’ and have sufficient capacity to ensure that during long periods of rain, when irrigation is not required, all wastewater is able to be adequately stored.

23. Three years after the commissioning date of the upgraded/ expanded Waste Water Treatment Plant an odour assessment shall be undertaken, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Environment Protection Authority, using an appropriate odour source modelling package and in accordance with the Environment Protection Authority ‘Guideline Odour Assessment Using Odour Source Modelling’.

24. Three years after the commissioning date of the upgraded/ expanded Waste Water Treatment Plant a noise survey shall be undertaken, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Environment Protection Authority, to ensure that the requirements of the Environment Protection Authority ‘Environment Protection (Noise) Policy, 2007’ are being met.

25. The woodlot depicted on the drawing entitled ‘Figure 3: Proposed Amended Staging Plan (General Layout)’ in the amended Assessment Report dated November 2000 and the drawing entitled ‘Figure 12: Design guidelines for woodlot’ in the draft Environmental Impact Statement by Binalong Pty Ltd dated January 1990 shall be established in the first growing season occurring after wastewater levels are sufficient, in the opinion of the State Commission Assessment Panel, to enable adequate irrigation of plantings. Sufficient land shall be made available for future expansion of the woodlot in order to cater for any increase in capacity of the Waste Water Treatment Plant.

26. Public access shall be provided from the entrance road to the reserve depicted as allotment 909 on Land Division Application plans, Job No. 88A7091, Sheets 20 and 21 dated 29 July 1988.

27. Public access shall be provided to the marina basin. 28. Public access shall be provided to Council owned or managed reserves along the Island foreshore. 29. A Waste Management Plan to cater for the existing marina facilities and the boating hub area that incorporates the findings of

the Marine Wastes Reception Facilities Needs Analysis—Site Needs Analysis for the Marina Hindmarsh Island (2000) prepared by Sinclair Knight Merz for the Marine Group of Environment Australia (Commonwealth Government) shall be prepared and submitted to Planning SA (a branch of the Department for Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts) by 30 June 2001. The waste management plan shall detail the different waste streams generated, outline any opportunities for recycling, and allocate responsibilities for the collection and disposal of waste and recyclable materials. The Waste Management Plan shall be prepared in consultation with the Environment Protection Agency (a branch of the Department for Environment and Heritage) and the Alexandrina Council.

30. A salinity monitoring program for the marina basin and residential lagoons shall be prepared and submitted to Planning SA (a branch of the Department for Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts) by 30 June 2001.

31. All work shall be undertaken in accordance with: (a) a Soil Erosion and Drainage Management Plan; (b) a Waste Management Plan; and (c) a salinity monitoring program. 32. In lieu of exchanging reserve land, a hard court area shall be provided in the vicinity of the proposed carpark for the purpose of

tennis and basketball activities. This shall be constructed and maintained by Kebaro Pty Ltd or an alternative body that Kebaro Pty Ltd chooses, other than Council.

33. Differential pavement texture and colour shall be installed at three locations immediately east, north and west of the T-Junction of Vesta Drive, to emphasise the pedestrian crossing between:

• the Yacht Club and the carpark; • the car park and the Active Aged Development; and • the Active Aged Development and eastern end of the Yacht Club. 34. Suitable bunding shall be installed to ensure that any storm-water run-off from development in the Country Living Estate, is

captured within the bounds of the development site. The bund shall be established prior to any construction activity. 35. Native vegetation shall be established in order to provide a buffer area between the Country Living Estate and the samphire

community. The vegetation shall be established within three months of the installation of the stormwater bund.


36. A monitoring program shall be established to ensure that there is no weed spread from properties in the Country Living Estate to the samphire community. The program shall be commenced following the construction of dwellings.

37. In relation to the amended land division components, that the financial, easement and internal drain requirements for water and sewerage services of the SA Water Corporation, if any, shall be met.

38. That two copies of a certified survey plan shall be lodged for certificate purposes, for each of the land divisions. 39. For the purposes of section 48(7) of the Development Act 1993, I specify water quality, stormwater management and waste

management to be matters in relation to which the Governor may vary, revoke or attach new conditions. 40. All works associated with the construction of the road intersection of Randell Road and Excelsior Parade and the completion of

construction of Blanche Parade shall be designed, constructed and maintained to the reasonable satisfaction of the Alexandrina Council. All costs of these works shall be met by the proponent.

NOTES TO APPLICANT 1. Although the general concept of each of the following elements (as amended) is considered acceptable, no development

approval is hereby granted for: • Various buildings and structures within the marina precinct that have not been constructed. • Aged Care Facility. • Hotel and Convention Centre. • Stage 10 land division. • Caravan Park. • Heliport. • Yacht Club. These elements will require the approval of an amendment of the development hereby approved. Detailed plans and, except in

relation to the land division, elevations of each of these elements will be required for assessment. 2. A common building scheme encumbrance or equivalent device for development on residential allotments with similar terms to

the current Memorandum of Encumbrance between Kebaro Pty Ltd and purchasers of allotments should be made with purchasers for each further stage to ensure compliance with consistent design standards.

3. Development approval under the Development Act 1993 only has been granted for the marina extension and waterfront development as amended. Compliance is still required with all other relevant legislation, including the Environment Protection Act 1993 and the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1988.

4. Further approvals for the Waste Water Treatment Plant and for the disposal of waste water will need to be sought from the Environment Protection Authority, the Department of Health and the Department of Environment and Water before construction can commence.

5. A decision on the reserved matters relating to Building Rules assessment and certification requirements will only be made by the Governor (or a delegate) after a Building Rules assessment and certification has been undertaken and issued by the Alexandrina Council, or a private certifier, as required by the Development Act 1993; and after the Minister for Planning receives a copy of all relevant certification documentation, as outlined in Regulation 64 of the Development Regulations 2008.

6. If the Building Rules assessment process demonstrates that the Hindmarsh Island Marina development complies with the Building Rules pursuant to the Development Act 1993 and Development Regulations 2008, the Alexandrina Council or private certifier conducting the Building Rules assessment, must:

(a) provide to the Minister the certification in the form set out in Schedule 12A of the Development Regulations 2008; and (b) to the extent that may be relevant and appropriate: (i) issue a schedule of essential safety provisions under Division 4 of Part 12; (ii) assign a classification of the building under these regulations; and (iii) ensure that the appropriate levy has been paid under the Construction Industry Training Fund 1993. 7. Regulation 64 of the Development Regulations2008, provides further information about the type and quantity of all building

certification documentation required for referral to the Minister. 8. Alexandrina Council or private certifier undertaking the Building Rules assessment and certification for the Hindmarsh Island

Marina development, must ensure that any assessment and certification is consistent with this provisional development authorisation (including any conditions or notes that apply in relation to this provisional development authorisation).

Dated: 25 July 2019 SIMONE FOGARTY Presiding Member

As Delegate of the State Commission Assessment Panel

DOG FENCE ACT 1946

Declaration of Rate PURSUANT to the provision of Section 25 of the Dog Fence Act 1946, the Dog Fence Board, with the approval of the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development, hereby declares that for the financial year ending 30 June 2020 the dog fence rate shall be $2 per square kilometre and the minimum amount payable $475 for all separate holdings of more than 10 square kilometres of land situated inside the dog fence. Excluding: -

1. For all the land in: (a) The whole of the counties of Musgrave, Flinders, Jervois, Frome, Victoria, Daly, Stanley, Gawler, Fergusson, Light, Eyre,

Albert, Alfred, Adelaide, Sturt, Hindmarsh, Russell, Buccleuch, Chandos, Cardwell, Buckingham, MacDonnell, Robe, Grey and Carnarvon.

(b) The whole of the hundreds of Finlayson, Tarlton, Cungena, Kaldoonera, Scott, Murray, Chandada, Karcultaby, Condada, Pildappa, Ripon, Forrest, Campbell, Inkster, Moorkitabie, Carina, Minnipa, Pinbong, Wrenfordsley, Rounsevell, Witera, Addison, Travers, Yaninee, Pygery, Wudinna, Hill, Peella, Pordia, Palabie, Wannamanna, Mamblin, Kongawa, Pinkawillinie, Cortlinye, Moseley, Wright, Downer, Wallis, Cocata, Kappakoola, Warramboo, Cootra, Caralue, Solomon,


Kelly, Barna, Yalanda, Panitya, Coomooroo, Walloway, Pekina, Black Rock Plain, Tarcowie, Mannanarie, Yongala, Terowie, Hallett, Kingston, Mongolata, Kooringa, Baldina, Apoinga and Bright.

Where this contribution from holdings in 1(a) and 1(b) is collected via the South Australian Sheep Industry Fund and passed on to the Board.

2. Lake Torrens National Park and Lake Gairdner National Park, which are exempted from dog fence rates. 3. All the islands along the seacoast.

Dated: 26 July 2019 TIM WHETSTONE MP

Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development

FISHERIES MANAGEMENT (PRAWN FISHERIES) REGULATIONS 2017

Fishing run for the West Coast Prawn Fishery TAKE NOTE that pursuant to regulation 10 of the Fisheries Management (Prawn Fisheries) Regulations 2017, the notice dated 26 March 2019 on page 986 of the South Australian Government Gazette on 04 April 2019 prohibiting fishing activities in the West Coast Prawn Fishery is HEREBY varied such that it will not be unlawful for a person fishing pursuant to a West Coast Prawn Fishery licence to use prawn trawl nets in the areas specified in Schedule 1, during the period specified in Schedule 2, and under the conditions specified in Schedule 3.

SCHEDULE 1 The waters of the West Coast Prawn Fishery.

SCHEDULE 2 Commencing at sunset on 25 July 2019 and ending at sunrise on 8 August 2019.

SCHEDULE 3 1. Each licence holder must ensure that a representative sample of catch (a 'bucket count') is taken at least 3 times per night during the

fishing activity. 2. Each 'bucket count' sample must be accurately weighed to 7kg where possible and the total number of prawns contained in the

bucket must be recorded on the daily catch and effort return. 3. Fishing must cease if one of the following limits is reached:

a. A total of 14 nights of fishing are completed b. The average catch per vessel, per night (for all 3 vessels) drops below 300 kg for two consecutive nights c. The average 'bucket count' for all vessels exceeds 270 prawns per bucket on any single fishing night in the Ceduna area d. The average 'bucket count' for all vessels exceeds 240 prawns per bucket on any single fishing night in the Coffin Bay area e. The average 'bucket count' for all vessels exceeds 240 prawns per bucket on any single fishing night in the Venus Bay area. f. The average 'bucket count' for all vessels exceeds 270 prawns per bucket on any single fishing night in the Corvisart Bay area.

4. The fleet must nominate a person to provide a daily update by telephone or SMS message to the Prawn Fishery Manager on 0477 396 367, to report the average prawn catch and the average prawn 'bucket count' for all vessels operating in the fishery.

5. No fishing activity may be undertaken after the expiration of 30 minutes from the prescribed time of sunrise and no fishing activity may be undertaken before the prescribed time of sunset for Adelaide (as published in the South Australian Government Gazette pursuant to the requirements of the Proof of Sunrise and Sunset Act 1923) during the period specified in Schedule 2.

Dated 25 July 2019 STEVE SHANKS

Prawn Fisheries Manager Delegate of the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 2016 Rent Control Revocations

Whereas the Minister for Human Services Delegate is satisfied that each of the houses described hereunder has ceased to be unsafe or unsuitable for human habitation for the purposes of the Housing Improvement Act 2016, notice is hereby given that, in exercise of the powers conferred by the said Act, the Minister for Human Services Delegate does hereby revoke the said Rent Control in respect of each property.

Address of Premises Allotment Section

Certificate of Title Volume/Folio

14 Colliver Street, Norwood SA 5067 (flat at rear of boarding house)

Allotment 99 Filed Plan 100116 Hundred of Adelaide CT5095/264, CT6169/138

14 Colliver Street, Norwood SA 5067 (Main House)

Allotment 99 Filed Plan 100116 Hundred of Adelaide CT5095/264, CT6169/138

10-12 Swinden Street, Riverton SA 5412 Allotment 246 Filed Plan 23878 Hundred of Gilbert CT5153/258

11 Springs Lane, Mount Barker Springs SA 5251 Allotment 22 Filed Plan 19111 Hundred of Hundred of Kanmantoo & Strathalbyn

CT5156/12

Dated: 1 August 2019 CRAIG THOMPSON

Acting Housing Regulator and Registrar Housing Safety Authority, SAHA

Delegate of Minister for Human Services


LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969 SECTION 16

Form 5—Notice of Acquisition 1. Notice of acquisition

The Minister for Education (the Authority), of 31 Flinders Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land: Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being portion of Allotment 100 in Deposited Plan No 18876

comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 5069 Folio 457, and being the whole of the land identified as Allotment 1 in D121402 lodged in the Lands Titles Office

This notice is given under section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969. 2. Compensation

A person who has or had an interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.

3. Inquiries Inquiries should be directed to: Rocco Caruso GPO Box 1533 Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone: (08) 8343 2569

Dated: 30 July 2019 The Common Seal of the MINISTER FOR EDUCATION was hereto affixed by direction of the Minister in the presence of:

JOHN GARDNER Minister for Education

Department for Education DPTI 2019/04429/01

LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969 SECTION 16

Form 5—Notice of Acquisition 1. Notice of acquisition

The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 50 Flinders Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land: Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being portion of Allotment 8 in Deposited Plan No 7476

comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 5596 Folio 35, and being the whole of the land identified as Allotment 11 in DP 121326 lodged in the Lands Titles Office

This notice is given under section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969. 2. Compensation

A person who has or had an interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.

3. Inquiries Inquiries should be directed to: Carlene Russell GPO Box 1533 Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone: (08) 8343 2512

Dated: 1 August 2019 The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:

MOHAMMED ELGAZZAR Manager

Property Portfolio & Strategy (Authorised Officer)

Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure DPTI 2019/01903/01

LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999 NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF RELEVANT PERIOD

Review of Council Compositions and Wards Pursuant to section 12(4) of the Local Government Act 1999, the Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government has determined the relevant period for the next review of council compositions and wards, to be the date as contained in the table listed hereunder:


Council Last Review Next Review Period Adelaide 19/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Adelaide Plains 26/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Alexandrina 26/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Burnside 8/01/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Charles Sturt 5/09/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Coorong 18/09/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Flinders Ranges Council 14/05/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Goyder 16/08/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Light 14/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Marion 27/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Mid Murray 05/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Mitcham 12/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Mount Remarkable 29/11/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Murray Bridge 8/07/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Robe 18/09/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Unley 19/08/2013 June 2020–June 2021 Elliston 14/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Franklin Harbour 9/07/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Gawler 26/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Holdfast Bay 5/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Mount Barker 26/08/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Port Pirie 05/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Prospect 28/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Streaky Bay 28/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Tatiara 05/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Tumby Bay 12/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Wakefield Regional 26/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Wattle Range 26/08/2013 October 2020–October 2021 West Torrens 06/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Wudinna 26/08/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Yorke Peninsula 19/11/2013 October 2020–October 2021 Adelaide Hills 30/11/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Barossa 1/05/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Berri Barmera 29/06/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Campbelltown 1/05/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Clare & Gilbert Valleys 7/07/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Grant 8/05/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Kangaroo Island 14/02/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Kimba 5/06/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Mount Gambier 1/05/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Northern Areas 21/08/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Norwood, Payneham & St Peters 31/08/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Onkaparinga 7/12/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Playford 16/10/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Port Adelaide Enfield 3/07/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Port Lincoln 6/04/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Salisbury 21/11/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Southern Mallee 1/06/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Victor Harbor 27/07/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Yankalilla 27/07/2017 April 2024–April 2025 Barunga West 31/07/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Ceduna 5/10/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Cleve 26/10/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Coober Pedy 21/11/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Copper Coast 3/10/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Karoonda East Murray 6/11/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Kingston 4/09/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Lower Eyre Peninsula 26/10/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Loxton Waikerie 31/07/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Naracoorte Lucindale 4/09/2017 October 2024–October 2025


Orroroo Carrieton 6/11/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Peterborough 15/12/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Port Augusta 3/10/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Renmark Paringa 3/10/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Tea Tree Gully 28/11/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Walkerville 26/10/2017 October 2024–October 2025 Whyalla 21/11/2017 October 2024–October 2025

Dated: 20 July 2019 HON STEPHAN KNOLL MP

Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government

MINING ACT, 1971

Declaration of Forfeiture of Exploration Licence Notice is hereby given that the exploration licences mentioned and described at the foot hereof are declared forfeited:

Licensee Wentworth Metals Group Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5603 Location Outalpa Station area - approx 21km NW of Olary Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Wentworth Metals Group Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5604 Location Yerka Hill area - approx 13km NW of Olary Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Wentworth Metals Group Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5605 Location Abminga Station area - approx 8km NW of Olary Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Yerka Minerals Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5612 Location Olary area - approx 40km West of and immediately east of Olary Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Yerka Minerals Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5613 Location Bindarrah area - approx 35km NE of Olary Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Sathya Holdings Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5957 Location Mount Victor Station area - approx 115 km NE of Peterborough Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Sathya Holdings Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5978 Location Florina Station area - approx 35 km WSW of Olary Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Sathya Holdings Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5979 Location Melton Station area - approx 35 km NNW of Yunta Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown Licensee Cronje Iron Pty Ltd Licence Reference Exploration Licence 5980 Location Faraway Hill area - approx 65 km SSE of Yunta Reason for forfeiture Non-payment of money due to Crown

Dated: 1 August 2019 A BLOOD

Executive Director Mineral Resources Division

Department for Energy and Mining

MINING ACT 1971

Notice pursuant to Section 28(5) Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 28(5) of the Mining Act 1971 that the delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining intends to grant Exploration Licences over the areas described below.

Applicant: Kalyan Resources Pty Ltd & Orogenic Exploration Pty Ltd Location: Flinders Island area – approximately 35 km west-southwest of Elliston Term: Three years Area in km2: 16 Reference number: 2019/00044 Applicant: Iluka (Eucla Basin) Pty Ltd Location: Coorabie area approximately 140km west-northwest of Ceduna Term: Two years Area in km2: 35 Reference number: 2019/00065


Applicant: Ausmin Development Pty Ltd Location: Lipson Cove area approximately 60km northeast of Port Lincoln Term: Two years Area in km2: 329 Reference number: 2019/00070 Applicant: Agricola Mining Pty Ltd Location: Lake Hawdon area approximately 16km east of Robe Term: Two years Area in km2: 36 Reference number: 2019/00071 Applicant: Yandan Gold Mines Pty Ltd Location: Lake Macfarlane area approximately 130km northwest of Port Augusta Pastoral Leases: Mahanewo, Nonning, Yalymboo Term: Two years Area in km2: 714 Reference number: 2019/00075 Applicant: Iron Road Limited Location: Lock area approximately 65km southwest of Kimba Term: Two years Area in km2: 17 Reference number: 2019/00076 Applicant: Tigers Dominion Group Pty Ltd Location: Callanna area approximately 40km west of Marree Pastoral Leases: Callanna, Witchelina Term: Two years Area in km2: 182 Reference number: 2019/00077 Applicant: Musgrave Minerals Limited Location: Corunna Station area – approximately 70 km west-southwest of Port Augusta Pastoral Leases: Corunna, Wartaka Term: Two years Area in km2: 191 Reference number: 2019/00079 Applicant: Havilah Resources Limited Location: Collins Dam area – approximately 50 km northeast of Olary Pastoral Leases: Bindarrah, Mutooroo Term: Two years Area in km2: 29 Reference number: 2019/00080 Applicant: Havilah Resources Limited Location: Lake Frome area – approximately 170 km southeast of Leigh Creek Pastoral Leases: Frome Downs Term: Two years Area in km2: 106 Reference number: 2019/00081 Applicant: BHP Billiton Olympic Dam Corporation Pty Ltd Location: Andamooka Ranges area – approximately 110 km west of Leigh Creek Pastoral Leases: Andamooka, Bosworth Term: Two years Area in km2: 657 Reference number: 2019/00082 Applicant: Minotaur Operations Pty Ltd Location: Tootla area approximately 50km east-southeast of Streaky Bay Term: Two years Area in km2: 648 Reference number: 2019/00083

Plans and co-ordinates can be found on the Department for Energy and Mining website: http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/exploration/public_notices or by contacting Mineral Tenements on 08 8429 2572.

Community information on mineral exploration licence processes and requirements under the Mining Act 1971 is available from: http://energymining.sa.gov.au/minerals/exploration/public_notices/exploration_licence_applications or hard copy on request to

Mineral Tenements. J MARTIN

Mining Registrar Department for Energy and Mining

Delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining

http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/exploration/public_notices

http://energymining.sa.gov.au/minerals/exploration/public_notices/exploration_licence_applications


South Australia

Motor Vehicles (Conditional Registration—Recognition of Motor Vehicle Clubs) Notice 2019 - Speed Kings Hot Rod Club under the Motor Vehicles Act 1959

1—Short title This notice may be cited as the Motor Vehicles (Conditional Registration—Recognition of Motor Vehicle Clubs) Notice 2019 - Speed Kings Hot Rod Club.

2—Commencement This notice takes effect from the date it is published in the Gazette.

3—Interpretation In this notice— Act means the Motor Vehicles Act 1959; Code of Practice means the ‘Code of Practice for Club Registration - a 90 day conditional registration scheme for historic, left hand drive and street rod vehicles’ published by the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure; Conditional Registration Scheme or Scheme means the scheme for conditional registration of historic, prescribed left hand drive and street rod motor vehicles under section 25 of the Act and regulations 15 and 16 of the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010; Department means the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure Federation means the Federation of Historic Motoring Clubs Inc; MR334 form means an ‘Approval for Registration of Vehicle on the Club Registration Scheme (MR334)’; Prescribed log book means a log book in a form approved by the Registrar; Registrar means the Registrar of Motor Vehicles; Regulations means the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010.

4—Recognition of motor vehicles clubs The motor vehicle clubs specified in Schedule 1 are, subject to the conditions set out in clause 5, recognised for the purposes of regulation 16 of the Regulations.

5—Conditions of recognition A motor vehicle club specified in Schedule 1 must comply with the following conditions:

(a) the club must maintain a constitution approved by the Registrar;

http://www.legislation.sa.gov.au/index.aspx?action=legref&type=subordleg&legtitle=Motor%20Vehicles%20(Conditional%20Registration%E2%80%94Recognition%20of%20Motor%20Vehicle%20Clubs)%20Notice%202012


http://www.legislation.sa.gov.au/index.aspx?action=legref&type=act&legtitle=Motor%20Vehicles%20Act%201959


(b) the club must nominate and have members authorised by the Registrar (authorised persons). The club’s authorised person(s) are responsible for approving applicants and motor vehicles for registration under the Scheme. This includes confirming that Scheme applicants are financial members of a club; any other details as required by the Registrar on the MR334 form; and to inspect members’ vehicles when requested to do so by the Registrar;

(c) the club must issue a prescribed log book to club members for each of their vehicles to record vehicle use;

(d) the club must cancel a member’s prescribed log book when a member resigns, must ensure that a statutory declaration is provided when a member’s log book is lost or destroyed, must keep details of members’ prescribed log book return sheets and forward copies of the same to the Registrar or Federation annually as required;

(e) the club must create and maintain records detailing all its financial members, its authorised persons, all vehicles for which an MR334 form has been issued, all statutory declarations received and prescribed log books issued and returned to the club;

(f) the club must keep records for a period of 5 years from the date of the document and these records must include all duplicate MR334 forms, all records of motor vehicle inspections undertaken in accordance with paragraph (b), all statutory declarations provided by members for the purposes of paragraphs (d), all prescribed log books issued by reference to their serial number, the member’s name and the vehicle for which it was issued, and to make all such records available for inspection or provide copies of the records at the request of the Registrar for audit purposes;

(g) the club must ensure, as far as practicable, that all members comply with the Code of Practice;

(h) the club, as far as practicable, must report to the Registrar or the Federation details of members and motor vehicles not complying with the conditions and criteria set out in the Code of Practice for the Scheme;

(i) the club must provide to the Registrar, within 2 months after the end of the club’s financial year, an annual report detailing members from that financial year with vehicles registered under the Scheme who are no longer financial members of the club;

(j) the club must notify the Registrar, in writing, within 14 days of resolution to cease operation as a club and must provide the club records specified in paragraph (f) to the Registrar within 14 days of its dissolution.

Note—

Under regulation 16(3)(c) of the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010, the Registrar may, by notice in the Gazette, withdraw the recognition of a motor vehicle club if satisfied that the club has contravened or failed to comply with a condition applying to its recognition by the Registrar, or if there is other good cause to withdraw the recognition.

Schedule 1—Recognised motor vehicle clubs Historic, left-hand drive and street rod motor vehicle clubs

Speed Kings Hot Rod Club

Made by the Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles Dated: 23 July 2019

http://www.legislation.sa.gov.au/index.aspx?action=legref&type=subordleg&legtitle=Motor%20Vehicles%20Regulations%202010


South Australia

Motor Vehicles (Conditional Registration—Recognition of Motor Vehicle Clubs) Notice 2019 - Coffee N Chrome Inc under the Motor Vehicles Act 1959

1—Short title This notice may be cited as the Motor Vehicles (Conditional Registration—Recognition of Motor Vehicle Clubs) Notice 2019 - Coffee N Chrome Inc.

2—Commencement This notice takes effect from the date it is published in the Gazette.

3—Interpretation In this notice—

Act means the Motor Vehicles Act 1959; Code of Practice means the ‘Code of Practice for Club Registration - a 90 day conditional registration scheme for historic, left hand drive and street rod vehicles’ published by the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure; Conditional Registration Scheme or Scheme means the scheme for conditional registration of historic, prescribed left hand drive and street rod motor vehicles under section 25 of the Act and regulations 15 and 16 of the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010; Department means the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure Federation means the Federation of Historic Motoring Clubs Inc; MR334 form means an ‘Approval for Registration of Vehicle on the Club Registration Scheme (MR334)’; Prescribed log book means a log book in a form approved by the Registrar; Registrar means the Registrar of Motor Vehicles; Regulations means the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010.

4—Recognition of motor vehicles clubs The motor vehicle clubs specified in Schedule 1 are, subject to the conditions set out in clause 5, recognised for the purposes of regulation 16 of the Regulations.

5—Conditions of recognition A motor vehicle club specified in Schedule 1 must comply with the following conditions:

(a) the club must maintain a constitution approved by the Registrar;



http://www.legislation.sa.gov.au/index.aspx?action=legref&type=act&legtitle=Motor%20Vehicles%20Act%201959


(b) the club must nominate and have members authorised by the Registrar (authorised persons). The club’s authorised person(s) are responsible for approving applicants and motor vehicles for registration under the Scheme. This includes confirming that Scheme applicants are financial members of a club; any other details as required by the Registrar on the MR334 form; and to inspect members’ vehicles when requested to do so by the Registrar;

(c) the club must issue a prescribed log book to club members for each of their vehicles to record vehicle use;

(d) the club must cancel a member’s prescribed log book when a member resigns, must ensure that a statutory declaration is provided when a member’s log book is lost or destroyed, must keep details of members’ prescribed log book return sheets and forward copies of the same to the Registrar or Federation annually as required;

(e) the club must create and maintain records detailing all its financial members, its authorised persons, all vehicles for which an MR334 form has been issued, all statutory declarations received and prescribed log books issued and returned to the club;

(f) the club must keep records for a period of 5 years from the date of the document and these records must include all duplicate MR334 forms, all records of motor vehicle inspections undertaken in accordance with paragraph (b), all statutory declarations provided by members for the purposes of paragraphs (d), all prescribed log books issued by reference to their serial number, the member’s name and the vehicle for which it was issued, and to make all such records available for inspection or provide copies of the records at the request of the Registrar for audit purposes;

(g) the club must ensure, as far as practicable, that all members comply with the Code of Practice;

(h) the club, as far as practicable, must report to the Registrar or the Federation details of members and motor vehicles not complying with the conditions and criteria set out in the Code of Practice for the Scheme;

(i) the club must provide to the Registrar, within 2 months after the end of the club’s financial year, an annual report detailing members from that financial year with vehicles registered under the Scheme who are no longer financial members of the club;

(j) the club must notify the Registrar, in writing, within 14 days of resolution to cease operation as a club and must provide the club records specified in paragraph (f) to the Registrar within 14 days of its dissolution.

Note—

Under regulation 16(3)(c) of the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010, the Registrar may, by notice in the Gazette, withdraw the recognition of a motor vehicle club if satisfied that the club has contravened or failed to comply with a condition applying to its recognition by the Registrar, or if there is other good cause to withdraw the recognition.

Schedule 1—Recognised motor vehicle clubs Historic, left-hand drive and street rod motor vehicle clubs

Coffee N Chrome Inc.

Made by the Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles On 29 July 2019

http://www.legislation.sa.gov.au/index.aspx?action=legref&type=subordleg&legtitle=Motor%20Vehicles%20Regulations%202010


PETROLEUM AND GEOTHERMAL ENERGY ACT 2000 Suspension of Gas Storage Exploration Licences GSELs—

612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624 and 625 Pursuant to section 90 of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, notice is hereby given that the abovementioned Licences have been suspended for the period from 18 July 2019 until 17 July 2020 inclusive, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018. The expiry date of GSELs 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624 and 625 is now determined to be 1 June 2023. Dated: 24 July 2019

BARRY A. GOLDSTEIN Executive Director

Energy Resources Division Department for Energy and Mining


PETROLEUM AND GEOTHERMAL ENERGY ACT 2000

Suspension of Petroleum Exploration Licence—PEL 123 Pursuant to section 90 of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, notice is hereby given that the abovementioned Petroleum Exploration Licence has been suspended for the period from 21 July 2019 until 20 July 2020 inclusive, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018. The expiry date of PEL 123 is now determined to be 6 July 2025. Dated: 26 July 2019

BARRY GOLDSTEIN Executive Director




Suspension of Petroleum Exploration Licence—PEL 124 Pursuant to section 90 of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, notice is hereby given that the abovementioned Petroleum Exploration Licence has been suspended for the period from 16 July 2019 until 15 July 2020 inclusive, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018. The expiry date of PEL 124 is now determined to be 7 July 2025. Dated: 26 July 2019





Grant of Associated Activities Licence—AAL 272 (Adjunct to Petroleum Production Licence PPL 254) Notice is hereby given that the undermentioned Associated Activities Licence has been granted with effect from 26 July 2019, under the provisions of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018.

No of Licence Licensee Locality Area in km2 Reference

AAL 272 Beach Energy Limited Great Artesian Oil and Gas Pty Ltd Cooper Basin 0.42 MER-2019/0876

DESCRIPTION OF AREA All that part of the State of South Australia, bounded as follows:

All coordinates MGA94, Zone 54 344686.100mE 6935370.100mN 344679.900mE 6935370.100mN 344673.600mE 6935370.900mN 344667.600mE 6935372.500mN 344661.700mE 6935374.800mN 344657.900mE 6935376.800mN 344576.900mE 6935423.800mN 344575.200mE 6935424.800mN 344570.100mE 6935428.500mN 344565.600mE 6935432.800mN 344561.600mE 6935437.600mN 344558.200mE 6935442.900mN 344555.500mE 6935448.600mN 344553.600mE 6935454.600mN 344553.300mE 6935455.900mN 344424.900mE 6936018.100mN 344209.200mE 6936111.100mN 344207.700mE 6936111.800mN 344202.200mE 6936114.800mN 344197.100mE 6936118.500mN 344196.000mE 6936119.400mN


343592.000mE 6936649.400mN 343588.600mE 6936652.800mN 343584.600mE 6936657.600mN 343581.200mE 6936662.900mN 343578.500mE 6936668.600mN 343282.200mE 6937419.100mN 342912.900mE 6937442.100mN 342906.600mE 6937442.900mN 342900.600mE 6937444.500mN 342894.700mE 6937446.800mN 342889.200mE 6937449.800mN 342886.500mE 6937451.700mN 342263.500mE 6937907.700mN 342261.100mE 6937909.500mN 342256.600mE 6937913.800mN 342252.600mE 6937918.600mN 342249.200mE 6937923.900mN 342246.500mE 6937929.600mN 342246.100mE 6937930.800mN 342130.800mE 6938244.900mN 342164.000mE 6938404.000mN 342191.100mE 6938419.600mN 342182.800mE 6938393.300mN 342334.700mE 6937979.400mN 342933.700mE 6937541.000mN 343320.100mE 6937516.900mN 343326.400mE 6937516.100mN 343332.500mE 6937514.600mN 343338.300mE 6937512.200mN 343343.800mE 6937509.200mN 343348.900mE 6937505.500mN 343353.500mE 6937501.200mN 343357.500mE 6937496.400mN 343360.800mE 6937491.100mN 343363.500mE 6937485.400mN 343667.100mE 6936716.600mN 344256.000mE 6936199.800mN 344487.800mE 6936099.900mN 344489.300mE 6936099.200mN 344494.800mE 6936096.200mN 344499.900mE 6936092.500mN 344504.500mE 6936088.200mN 344508.500mE 6936083.400mN 344511.800mE 6936078.100mN 344514.500mE 6936072.400mN 344516.400mE 6936066.400mN 344516.800mE 6936065.100mN 344645.900mE 6935499.300mN 344708.100mE 6935463.300mN 344709.800mE 6935462.200mN 344714.900mE 6935458.500mN 344719.500mE 6935454.200mN 344723.500mE 6935449.400mN 344726.800mE 6935444.100mN 344729.500mE 6935438.400mN 344731.400mE 6935432.400mN 344732.600mE 6935426.300mN 344733.000mE 6935420.000mN 344732.600mE 6935413.700mN 344731.400mE 6935407.600mN 344729.500mE 6935401.600mN 344726.800mE 6935395.900mN 344723.500mE 6935390.600mN 344719.500mE 6935385.800mN 344714.900mE 6935381.500mN 344709.800mE 6935377.800mN 344704.300mE 6935374.800mN 344698.500mE 6935372.500mN 344692.400mE 6935370.900mN 344686.100mE 6935370.100mN

AREA: 0.42 square kilometres approximately Dated: 26 July 2019





PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE ACT 2016 Notice Under Section 42

Preamble The State Planning Commission may issue a practice direction for the purposes of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016. Section 156(5) of the Act makes specific provision for a practice direction to be issued to require councils to carry out inspections of swimming pools and buildings to ascertain compliance with section 156. NOTICE PURSUANT to section 42 (4) of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016, I, Allan Holmes, Member of the State Planning Commission,

a. Issue the State Planning Commission Practice Direction (Swimming Pool Inspection Policy) 2019 under section 156 (5) of the Act.

b. Fix the day on which this practice direction is published on the South Australian Planning Portal as the day on which the practice direction will come into operation.

Dated: 18 July 2019 ALLAN HOLMES

State Planning Commission Member

PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS ACT 2004

CPA Australia Ltd Professional Standards (Accountants) Scheme PURSUANT to section 14 of Professional Standards Act 2004, I authorise the publication in the Gazette of the CPA Australia Ltd Professional Standards (Accountants) Scheme. Pursuant to section 15 (1) (a) of the Professional Standards Act 2004, I specify 22 December 2019 as the date of commencement of the CPA Australia Ltd Professional Standards (Accountants) Scheme. Dated: 12 July 2019

VICKIE CHAPMAN Attorney-General

PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS ACT 1994 (NSW)

The CPA Australia Ltd Professional Standards (Accountants) Scheme PREAMBLE A. CPA Australia Ltd (“CPA Australia”) is a national occupational association. B. CPA Australia has made an application to the Professional Standards Council, appointed under the Professional Standards Act

1994 (NSW) (“the Act”) for approval of a scheme under the Act. C. The Scheme is prepared by CPA Australia for the purposes of limiting Occupational Liability to the extent to which such liability

may be limited under the Act. D. The Scheme propounded by CPA Australia is to apply to all participating members referred to in clause 2 of the Scheme and as

otherwise stated in that clause. E. CPA Australia has furnished the Council with a detailed list of the risk management strategies intended to be implemented in

respect of its members and the means by which those strategies are intended to be implemented. F. All participating members referred to in clause 2 of the Scheme are subject to disciplinary measures under the Constitution and

By-Laws of CPA Australia and are also subject to the professional indemnity insurance requirements under the By-Laws of CPA Australia.

G. The Scheme is intended to remain in force for a period of five (5) years from the date of commencement in each jurisdiction for which it is in force unless it is revoked, extended or ceases in accordance with section 32 of the Act.

H. Occupational Liability limited by this Scheme may also be subject to the provisions of Commonwealth legislation, which may provide for a different limitation of liability, or unlimited liability, in a particular case, and thereby alter the effect of the Scheme.

THE CPA AUSTRALIA LTD PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS (ACCOUNTANTS) SCHEME 1. Occupational Association 1.1. The CPA Australia Ltd Professional Standards (Accountants) Scheme (the “Scheme”) is a scheme under “the Act” of

CPA Australia, Level 20, 28 Freshwater Place, Southbank Victoria 3006. 1.2. Definitions of terms used in the Scheme appear in the Scheme, including in Part 4. 2. Persons to Whom the Scheme Applies 2.1. This Scheme applies to: (a) all CPA Australia members who hold a current Public Practice Certificate issued by CPA Australia; and (b) all persons to whom the Scheme applies, by virtue of the Act and the corresponding provisions of the Acts of other

jurisdictions in which the Scheme applies. (collectively “Participants” and each a “Participant”) 2.2 No Participant to whom the Scheme applies may choose not to be subject to the Scheme, however CPA Australia may, on

written application by a Participant, exempt the Participant from the Scheme if CPA Australia is satisfied that he or she would suffer financial hardship in obtaining professional indemnity insurance to the levels set out in clause 3 below.

2.3 All participating members referred to in this clause 2 of the Scheme are subject to disciplinary measures under the Constitution and By-Laws of CPA Australia and are also subject to the professional indemnity insurance requirements under the By-Laws of CPA Australia.


3. Limitation of Liability 3.1 This Scheme only affects the Occupational Liability of a participant for Damages arising from a Cause of Action to the

extent to which the liability results in Damages exceeding $2 million. 3.2 Where a Participant against whom a proceeding is brought relating to Occupational Liability in connection with Category

1 services is able to satisfy the court that the Participant has the benefit of an Insurance Policy insuring the Participant against the Occupational Liability and the amount payable under the Insurance Policy in respect of the Occupational Liability relating to the Cause of Action (including any amount payable by the person by way of excess under or in relation to the Policy) is not less than the Category 1 monetary ceiling determined in accordance with the table in clause 3.3, then the Participant is not liable in damages in relation to that Cause of Action above the Category 1 monetary ceiling specified in clause 3.3.

3.3 The Category 1 monetary ceiling is an amount specified in the table below:

Groups Monetary ceiling 1. Participants who at the Relevant Time were in an Accounting Practice which generated

total annual Fee income, for the financial year immediately preceding the Relevant Time, of less than $10 million.

$2 million

2. Participants other than those in Groups 1 and 3. $10 million 3. Participants who at the Relevant Time were in an Accounting Practice which generated

total annual Fee income, for the financial year immediately preceding the Relevant Time, greater than $20 million.

$75 million

3.4 Where a Participant against whom a proceeding is brought relating to Occupational Liability in connection with Category 2 services is able to satisfy the court that the Participant has the benefit of an Insurance Policy insuring the participant against the Occupational Liability, and the amount payable under the Insurance Policy in respect of the Occupational Liability relating to that Cause of Action (including any amount payable by the person by way of excess under or in relation to the policy) is not less than the Category 2 monetary ceiling determined in accordance with the table in clause 3.5 below, then the Participant is not liable in damages in relation to that Cause of Action above the Category 2 monetary ceiling specified in clause 3.5.

3.5 The Category 2 monetary ceiling is the amount specified in the table below: Groups Monetary ceiling 1. Participants who at the Relevant Time were in an Accounting Practice which generated


$2 million



$20 million

3.6 Where a Participant against whom a proceeding is brought relating to Occupational Liability in connection with Category 3 services is able to satisfy the court that the Participant has the benefit of an Insurance Policy insuring the Participant against the Occupational Liability, and the amount payable under the Insurance Policy in respect of the Occupational Liability relating to that Cause of Action (including any amount payable by the person by way of excess under or in relation to the Policy) is not less than the amount of the Category 3 monetary ceiling determined in accordance with the table in clause 3.7 below, then the Participant is not liable in damages in relation to that Cause of Action above the Category 3 monetary ceiling specified in clause 3.7.

3.7 The Category 3 monetary ceiling is the amount specified in the table below:

Groups Monetary ceiling 1. Participants who at the Relevant Time were in an Accounting Practice which generated


$2 million



$20 million

3.9 In circumstances where the services provided by a Participant comprise a combination of Category 1 services and any of: (a) Category 2 services; (b) Category 3 services; (c) Category 2 services and Category 3 services, the Participant's liability under this Scheme for Damages in respect of a proceeding in relation to Occupational Liability in

excess of the applicable amount specified in clause 3.1 will be determined in accordance with those provisions of the Scheme relating to Category 1 services only.

3.10 In circumstances where the services provided by a Participant comprise a combination of Category 2 services and Category 3 services, the Participant's liability under this Scheme for Damages in respect of a proceeding in relation to Occupational Liability in excess of the applicable amount specified in clause 3.1 will be determined (subject to clause 3.9) in accordance with those provisions of the Scheme relating to Category 2 services only.

3.11. Nothing in this Scheme is intended to increase, or has the effect of increasing, a Participant's liability for damages to a person beyond the amount that, other than for the existence of this Scheme, the participant would be liable in law.

3.12. This Scheme only limits the amount of Damages for which a participant is liable if and to the extent that it exceeds the amount specified in clause 3.1. Where the amount of damages in relation to a Cause of Action exceeds the amount specified in clause 3.1 liability for those Damages will instead be limited to the amount specified in the applicable other provision of this clause 3.

3.13. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this Scheme, if in particular circumstances giving rise to Occupational Liability, the liability of any Participant should be capped both by this Scheme and also by any other


scheme under Professional Standards legislation (whether of this jurisdiction or under the law of any other Australian state or territory) and, if the amount of such caps should differ, then the cap which is higher shall be the applicable cap.

4. Definitions 4.1. In this Scheme, the following words and phrases have the following meanings: “Accounting Practice” means the activities of a member including those who provide Public Accounting Services

through an Approved Practice Entity (in accordance with the requirements of By-Law 9.3 of the By-Laws). “Act” means Professional Standards Act 1994 (NSW) “Acts” means state and territory legislation other than the Act, including: (a) Professional Standards Act 2003 (Vic); (b) Professional Standards Act 2004 (Qld); (c) Professional Standards Act 2004 (SA); (d) Professional Standards Act 1997 (WA); (e) Professional Standards Act 2005 (Tas); (f) Professional Standards Act 2004 (NT); and (g) Civil Law (Wrongs) Act 2002 (ACT) “Approved Practice Entity” means such entities as defined as Approved Practice Entity in By-Law 9.3 of the By-Laws. “By – Laws” means the By-Laws of CPA Australia Limited. “Category 1 services” means: (a) all services required by Australian law to be provided only by a registered company auditor; (b) all other services provided by a registered company auditor in his or her capacity as auditor; (c) all services the deliverables from which: (i) will be used in determining the nature, timing and extent of audit procedures in the context of an

audit of a financial report; or (ii) will be incorporated into the financial report of an entity; or (iii) are required by law or regulation to be filed with a regulator (excluding returns signed by a

registered tax agent). “Category 2 services” means: (a) services to which Chapter 5 or Chapter 5A of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) applies; (b) services provided pursuant to section 233(2) of the Corporations Act; (c) services to which the Bankruptcy Act 1966 (Cth) applies; or (d) services arising out of any court appointed liquidation or receivership. “Category 3 services” means any services provided by a participant in the performance of his, her or its occupation,

which are not Category 1 or Category 2 services. “Cause of Action” means and includes all causes of action arising from the same source or originating cause. “Damages” as defined in section 4 of the Act means: (a) damages awarded on a claim entailing Occupational Liability whether in satisfaction of a claim, counter

claim or by way of set-off, and (b) costs in or in relation to proceedings with respect to (a) above ordered to be paid in connection with such

an award (other than costs incurred in enforcing a judgment or incurred on an appeal made by a defendant), and

(c) any interest payable on the amount of those damages. “Fee” means a payment made to a Participant in exchange for services but excludes disbursements and goods and services

taxes. “Insurance Policy” means an insurance policy that complies with By-Law 9.8 of the By-Laws and section 27 of the Act. “Occupational Liability” has the same meaning given to it as in section 4 of the Act. . “Public Accounting Services” means those services defined as public accounting services in the By-Laws. “Principal(s)” for the purposes of clauses 3.3, 3.5, and 3.7 means a person(s) in a Public Accounting Practice who is

affiliated with the Controlled Person within the meaning of By-Law 1.2(c) of the By-Laws. “Public Practice Certificate” means a Public Practice Certificate issued by CPA Australia Ltd, permitting a Member to

provide Public Accounting Services. “Relevant Time” means, in respect of a liability potentially limited by the Scheme, the period from the time(s) of the

act(s) or omission(s) giving rise to the liability until the date that is seven years after the last such act or omission took place.

5. Jurisdiction 5.1. This Scheme is intended to operate in New South Wales. This Scheme is also intended to operate in the Australian Capital

Territory, the Northern Territory of Australia, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania and Western Australia by way of mutual recognition under the professional standards legislation.

6. Commencement date and duration 6.1 The Scheme will commence on the following day: (a) In New South Wales, the Northern Territory, Queensland, Western Australia and Tasmania, on the day after the

date on which the instrument is published in the Gazette;


(b) In Victoria, on the day that is two (2) months after the date on which the instrument is published in the Gazette; and

(c) In the Australian Capital Territory and in South Australia; (i) On the date provided for in the Minister's notice in relation to the amendments, if a date is provided;

or (ii) On the first day two months after the day n which notice was given, in any other case. 6.2. The Scheme will operate for and is intended to remain in force for a period of five (5) years from the date of

commencement in each jurisdiction for which it is in force unless it is revoked, extended or ceases in accordance with section 32 of the Act.

REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL

REPORT NO. 5 OF 2019 2019 Review of the Common Allowance for Members of The Parliament of South Australia

INTRODUCTION 1. Section 14 of the Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) provides that the Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) has jurisdiction to

determine the remuneration, or a specified part of the remuneration, payable in respect of certain offices, if such jurisdiction is conferred upon the Tribunal by any other Act or by the Governor by proclamation.

2. Section 3A(2) of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”) confers jurisdiction on the Tribunal to make a Determination or perform any other function required by the PR Act.

3. Section 4AA(3) of the PR Act, provides that the Tribunal must review the common allowance once per year, and if the Tribunal considers it appropriate to do so, the Tribunal may determine an increase to the amount of the common allowance.

4. Section 4AA(4) provides that the aggregated amount of the two components of remuneration that comprise the common allowance must not exceed $42,000.

BACKGROUND 5. The common allowance was established by the Parliamentary Remuneration (Determination of Remuneration) Amendment Act

2015 (“the Amending Act”) which amended the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”). 6. The common allowance is comprised of two monetary amounts. The first amount is provided as compensation for the loss of the

annual travel allowance, metrocard special pass and subsidised or free interstate rail travel. The second amount is provided as compensation for the loss of payments for service as ordinary members of parliamentary committees.

7. The Tribunal has a statutory responsibility under the PR Act to review the amounts of the two components of common allowance on an annual basis.

8. The common allowance was last reviewed by the Tribunal in 2018. On that occasion, the Tribunal decided to increase the levels of each component of the common allowance, having regard to the all groups Consumer Price Index for Adelaide, as published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics.

9. In 2018, the Tribunal issued its Report in relation to the common allowance, which stated: “Having regard to the nature of the common allowance and the factors considered when the allowance was originally determined,

the adjustment of the amount of the allowance could proceed on the basis of various considerations. However, the determination of a considered framework of considerations should proceed in a manner whereby those whose remuneration would be affected are on notice and are able to make relevant submissions. The Tribunal intends to address these considerations and provide such notice in due course.”

10. The Tribunal, in its notifications to the members of Parliament in relation to current review, stated that the Tribunal intends to: “…consider what the relevant factors are for the purpose of determining an appropriate level of allowance” PROCEDURAL HISTORY 11. Section 10(2) of the Act requires that before the making of a Determination affecting the remuneration of a particular person, or

persons of a particular class, the Tribunal must allow that person, or persons of that class, a reasonable opportunity to make submissions.

12. Section 10(4) of the Act provides that the Honourable Premier of South Australia (“the Premier”), as the Minister responsible for the Act may intervene, personally or by counsel or other representative, in proceedings before the Tribunal for the purpose of introducing evidence, or making submissions, on any question relevant to the public interest.

13. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the members of Parliament on 7 May 2019, notifying of the Tribunal’s intention to review the common allowance. The Tribunal invited written submissions with a closing date of 7 June 2019.

14. Additionally, on 7 May 2019, a notice of the review was placed on the Tribunal’s public website. SUBMISSIONS 15. No submissions were received by the Tribunal in relation to the review to which this Report relates. CONCLUSION 16. The Tribunal has determined to adopt the following adjustments to the amount of remuneration as reasonable compensation for the

abolition of: annual travel allowance, metrocard special pass and subsidised or free interstate rail travel.

Item Relevant factor for the purposes of the Tribunal's review

Percentage increase last 12 months

Adjusted amount for Tribunal's 2019 Review

Annual Travel Allowance Increases in the Domestic Holiday and

Travel and Accommodation Consumer Price Index for Australia, as published by the

Australian Bureau of Statistics, series 6401.0 1.70% $13,977

Metrocard Special Pass Increases in the cost of a metrocard pass, as published by Adelaide Metro. 2.01% $1,623


Remuneration consisting of subsidised or free interstate rail travel

Increases in the cost of a Great Southern Rail ticket on "the Ghan" railway. 1.43% $2,128

Total $17,728

17. The Tribunal has determined to adopt the following adjustment to the amount of remuneration payable to all members of Parliament for service as ordinary members on parliamentary committees.

Item Relevant factor for the purposes of the Tribunal's review

Percentage increase last 12 months

Adjusted amount for Tribunal's 2019 Review

Remuneration as payment for service as ordinary members of parliamentary committees

Increases in the Wage Price Index for Public Sector, South Australia, as published by the

Australian Bureau of Statistics, series 6345.0.

1.80% $13,648

Total $13,648

CONCLUSION 18. The Tribunal has determined to adopt the above framework of considerations, which results in a 1.74% increase to the total common

allowance amount. 19. The Tribunal’s decision to adopt the above framework of considerations on this occasion does not constitute a commitment to

automatically link the various components of the common allowance to any reference point. The Tribunal maintains its discretion in determining an appropriate level of common allowance from time to time.

20. Accordingly, the Tribunal will issue the accompanying Determination. OPERATIVE DATE 21. The accompanying Determination will have operative effect on and from 25 July 2019. Dated: 25 July 2019

JOHN LEWIN President

PETER ALEXANDER Member

PAMELA MARTIN Member

REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL REPORT NO. 6 OF 2019

2019 Review of Electorate Allowances for Members of The Parliament of South Australia INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1. Section 14 of the Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) provides that the Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) has jurisdiction to


2. Section 3A(2) of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”) confers jurisdiction on the Remuneration Tribunal to make a determination or perform any other function required by the PR Act.

3. Section 4(1)(c) of the PR Act provides that electorate allowances form part of the remuneration of members of Parliament. 4. Section 4(2)(a) of the PR Act provides that the Tribunal must, in determining electorate allowances and other remuneration for

members of Parliament, have regard not only to their parliamentary duties, but also to: 4.1. Their duty to be actively involved in community affairs; and 4.2. Their duty to represent and assist their constituents in dealings with governmental and other public agencies and authorities. 5. In 2018, the Tribunal conducted its annual review of electorate allowances for members of Parliament, resulting in a 1.8% increase

being applied to the levels of those allowances. PROCEDURAL HISTORY 6. Section 10(2) of the Act requires that before the making of a Determination affecting the remuneration of a particular person, or



8. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the Members of Parliament on 7 May 2019, notifying of the Tribunal’s intention to review electorate allowances. The Tribunal invited written submissions with a closing date of 7 June 2019.

9. Additionally, on 7 May 2019, a notification of the review was placed on the Tribunal’s public website. 10. On 27 June 2019, the Tribunal wrote to the Member for Finniss and the Member for Light, notifying those members that the

Tribunal is considering making a reduction to the level of their electorate allowance, based on changes to the electoral boundaries of their respective electorates.

11. The Member for Finniss, the Member for Light, and the Member for Mawson sought the opportunity to make oral submissions to the Tribunal. The Member for Light appeared on 9 July 2019 and the Member for Finniss and the Member for Mawson appeared on 10 July 2019, to make oral submissions to the Tribunal.

SUBMISSIONS 12. Written and oral submissions were received by the Member for Finniss, the Member for Light, and the Member for Mawson. 13. No other submissions were received by the Tribunal in relation to the review to which this Report relates.


ADJUSTMENTS RESULTING FROM ELECTORAL BOUNDARY CHANGES 14. The Tribunal has further considered adjustments to the levels of electorate allowances based on changes arising from the

redistribution of electoral boundaries. 15. Electorate of Light. 15.1. Prior to the redistribution of the electoral boundaries in 2018, the electorate of Light was a 459.7 km2 electorate where the

majority of the area within the electorate was outside of the Metropolitan Adelaide Boundary as defined by the Development Act 1993 (“Metropolitan Adelaide”). The electorate of Light, as presently bounded, is now a 62.36 km2 electorate which is contained, for the most part, within Metropolitan Adelaide.

15.2. The Tribunal considers that the boundary changes to the electorate of Light are sufficient justification to adjust the level of electorate allowance to the same level as other electorates within metropolitan regions.

15.3. The Tribunal intends to apply the above change in the level of allowance for the electorate of Light prospectively, on and from 1 March 2020.

16. Electorate of Finniss. 16.1. Prior to the redistribution of the electoral boundaries in 2018, the electorate of Finniss was a 5,875 km2 electorate which had

Kangaroo Island contained within its electoral boundaries. The electorate of Finniss, as presently bounded, is a 1004 km2 electorate and Kangaroo Island is no longer contained within its electoral boundaries.

16.2. The Tribunal considers that the boundary changes to the electorate of Finniss are sufficient justification to adjust the level of electorate allowance to the same level applicable to electorates with similar characteristics to that of Finniss.

16.3. The Tribunal intends to apply the above change in the level of allowance for the electorate of Finniss prospectively, on and from 1 March 2020.

17. Electorate of Mawson. 17.1. The Tribunal has considered the Member for Mawson’s submission that the level of electorate allowance applicable to the

electorate of Mawson, as presently bounded, ought to be backdated to 17 March 2018, being the date upon which the change in electoral boundaries took effect.

17.2. The Tribunal has determined that the rate of electorate allowance payable in respect of the electorate of Mawson shall be payable on and from 17 March 2018, having regard to the experience of the Member, since the election, in light of the significant expansion of the geography of the electorate and in particular the inclusion of Kangaroo Island.

17.3. The Member for Mawson foreshadowed a claim for reimbursement of expenses associated with the circumstances of a change of location of the Mawson electorate office. This submission was elaborated on a comparative basis with the circumstances of Report 10 of 2018 and Determination 10 of 2018. The Tribunal is not satisfied that the respective circumstances are analogous. Moreover, the submission relates to a potential event yet to occur. Accordingly, no determination as sought is made by the Tribunal.

CONCLUSION 18. The Tribunal has had due regard to the necessary statutory considerations under section 4(2)(a) of the PR Act. Those considerations

include the nature of parliamentary duties, the duty for Members of Parliament to be actively involved in community affairs, and the duty for Members of Parliament to represent and assist their constituents in dealings with governmental and other public agencies and authorities.

19. The Tribunal has decided to apply an economic adjustment to the levels of all of the electorate allowances, having regard to movements in the Consumer Price Index for Adelaide, which results in an increase of 1.3%.

20. The Tribunal has further considered changes to the levels of electorate allowances, based on changes made to electoral boundaries by the Electoral Districts Boundaries Commission. The Tribunal has adjusted the rates of electorate allowance for the electorates of Finniss and Light on that basis. The Tribunal has also made a variation to the operative date for the electorate allowance applicable to the electorate of Mawson.

21. The accompanying Determination schedules new rates of electorate allowances and the operative dates from which those rates are applicable.

Dated: 25 July 2019 JOHN LEWIN

President PETER ALEXANDER

Member PAMELA MARTIN

Member

REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL

REPORT NO. 7 OF 2019 2019 Review of Accommodation and Meal Allowances for Ministers of the Crown and Officers and Members of Parliament

INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1. Section 14 of the Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) provides that the Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) has jurisdiction to


2. Section 3A(2) of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”) confers jurisdiction on the Tribunal to make a Determination or perform any other function required by the PR Act.

PROCEDURAL HISTORY 3. Section 10(2) of the Act, requires that before the making of a Determination affecting the remuneration of a particular person, or




5. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the Members of Parliament on 7 May 2019, notifying of the Tribunal’s intention to review the relevant accommodation and meal allowances. The Tribunal invited written submissions with a closing date of 7 June 2019.

6. Additionally, on 7 May 2019, a notice of the review was placed on the Tribunal’s public website. 7. On 7 June 2019, the Member for Mawson sought the opportunity to make an oral submission to the Tribunal. That opportunity was

provided to the Member for Mawson on 10 July 2019. SUBMISSIONS 8. A written submission was received from the Member for Mawson and on 10 July 2019 the Member for Mawson provided oral

submissions to the Tribunal. 9. No other submissions were received by the Tribunal in relation to the review to which this Report relates. ACCOMMODATION AND MEAL ALLOWANCES FOR MINISTERS OF THE CROWN AND THE LEADER AND DEPUTY LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION 10. The allowances under consideration for Ministers of the Crown and the Leader and Deputy Leader of the Opposition, are provided

for the purpose of accommodation and meal expenses associated with travelling in an official capacity within South Australia and interstate. The allowances are conditioned such that actual expenses for accommodation and meals must be incurred.

11. The Tribunal has had regard to increases in accommodation and meal allowances applicable to the South Australian Public Sector. Accordingly, the Tribunal considers that justification exists to increase the accommodation and meal allowances by a similar quantum. The variation of the different allowances depend on the location to which the allowance applies.

12. The new rates of accommodation and meal allowances are published in the accompanying Determination. MEMBERS ACCOMMODATION ALLOWANCE 13. The members accommodation allowance is provided to a member of either House of Parliament whose usual place of residence is

more than 75 kilometres by road (by the most direct route) from the Adelaide General Post Office (“GPO”), and who is required to stay in Adelaide overnight in order to attend to either parliamentary duties or the Member’s duty to be actively involved in community affairs. A modest level of allowance is also provided to a member whose permanent residence is outside metropolitan Adelaide but who does not qualify for the existing accommodation allowance because they do not live more than 75 kilometres from the GPO.

14. The Tribunal has adjusted the nomenclature of the accompanying Determination in the interests of precision of meaning. 15. The Tribunal has had regard to increases in accommodation and meal allowances applicable to the South Australian Public Sector.

Accordingly, the Tribunal considers that justification exists to increase the members accommodation allowance. 16. The new rates of members accommodation allowance are published in the accompanying Determination. Dated: 25 July 2019




REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL REPORT NO. 8 OF 2019

Reimbursement of Expenses Applicable To the Electorate of Mawson – Travel To and From Kangaroo Island by Ferry and Aircraft INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1. Section 14 of the Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) provides that the Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) has jurisdiction to


2. Section 3A(2) of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”) confers jurisdiction upon the Tribunal to make a Determination or perform any other function required by the PR Act.

3. Section 3A(3) of the PR Act provides that the Tribunal may make a different provision according to the member, the electorate, the House of Parliament or the circumstances to which the Determination is to apply.

4. The last Determination in relation to the reimbursement of expenses for travel to and from Kangaroo Island is Determination 4 of 2018. That Determination applies to the specific circumstances of the electorate of Mawson, where ferry travel by sea is routinely required to move around the electorate for the purposes of parliamentary business.

PROCEDURAL HISTORY 5. Section 10(2) of the Act requires that before the making of a Determination affecting the remuneration of a particular person, or



7. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the Members of Parliament on 7 May 2019, notifying of the Tribunal’s intention to review the ferry travel Determination for the electorate of Mawson. The Tribunal invited written submissions with a closing date of 7 June 2019.

8. Additionally, on 7 May 2019, a notice of the review was placed on the Tribunal’s public website.


9. On 7 June 2019, the Member for Mawson sought the opportunity to make an oral submission to the Tribunal. That opportunity was provided to the Member for Mawson on 10 July 2019.

SUBMISSIONS 10. A written submission was received from the Member for Mawson. In that submission, the Tribunal was advised that there are some

occasions on which travel by sea is disrupted and travel by aircraft is necessary or more efficient for the discharge of electoral and parliamentary business.

11. No other submissions were received by the Tribunal in relation to the review to which this Report relates. CONCLUSION 12. The maximum amount of ferry travel expense reimbursement applicable to the electorate of Mawson, as provided for by

Determination 4 of 2018, is $3380 per annum. 13. The Tribunal notes that the costs of journeys by ferry between Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island have not increased during the

period under review. Consequently, the maximum amount of reimbursement has not been adjusted by the Tribunal on this occasion. 14. Having received submissions from the member for Mawson concerning travel between the Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island.

The Tribunal has determined to vary the terms of the entitlement to reimbursement, currently prescribed by Determination 4 of 2018, so that the means of travel for which the entitlement is payable may be ferry or air travel.

15. The variation of the reimbursement entitlement to include air travel will not impose any additional cost upon the State. 16. The accompanying Determination reflects the variation to this entitlement up to the existing amount. OPERATIVE DATE 17. The operative date of the accompanying Determination will be 25 July 2019. Dated: 25 July 2019




REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL DETERMINATION NO. 5 OF 2019

Common Allowance for Members of The Parliament of South Australia DETERMINATION 1. Pursuant to section 4AA of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990, the Remuneration Tribunal makes the following

Determination: a) The amount of remuneration as reasonable compensation for the abolition of: annual travel allowance, metrocard special pass

and subsidised or free interstate rail travel is $17,728 per annum. b) The amount of remuneration payable to all Members of Parliament for service as ordinary members on parliamentary

committees is $13,648 per annum. DATE OF OPERATION 2. This Determination shall have operative effect on and from 25 July 2019. 3. This Determination supersedes in full the previous Determination 11 of 2018. Dated: 25 July 2019





Electorate Allowances for Members of The Parliament of South Australia SCOPE OF DETERMINATION 1. This Determination applies to members of the Parliament of South Australia. ELECTORATE ALLOWANCES FOR MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT 2. There shall be payable to a member of Parliament, in respect of the expenses associated with discharging duties in the electoral

district the member represents, an electorate allowance at the following annual rate. ELECTORAL DISTRICT RATE PER ANNUM 2.1 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY (a) Adelaide, Badcoe, Bragg, Gibson, Cheltenham, Colton, Croydon, Davenport, Dunstan, Elder,

Enfield, Hurtle Vale, Florey, Hartley, Kaurna, Lee, Elizabeth, Black, Morialta, Morphett, King, Newland, Playford, Port Adelaide, Ramsay, Reynell, Torrens, Unley,

Waite, West Torrens and Wright. $16,835 (b) Heysen, Kavel and Taylor $23,615


(c) Frome, Mount Gambier and Schubert $27,596 (d) Chaffey, Narungga, Hammond $35,660 (e) MacKillop $40,327 (f) Flinders $46,317 (g) Giles and Stuart $51,423 2.2 ELECTORATE OF FINNISS The rate of electorate allowance payable in respect of the electorate of Finniss shall be $35,660, operative from 25 July 2019

until 29 February 2020. The rate of electorate allowance payable in respect of the electorate of Finniss shall be adjusted from $35,660 to $27,596,

operative on and from 1 March 2020. 2.3 ELECTORATE OF LIGHT The rate of electorate allowance payable in respect of the electorate of Light shall be $23,615, operative from 25 July 2019 until

29 February 2020. The rate of electorate allowance payable in respect of the electorate of Light shall be adjusted from $23,615 to $16,835,

operative on and from 1 March 2020. 2.4 ELECTORATE OF MAWSON The rate of electorate allowance payable in respect of the electorate of Mawson shall be $35,202, operative from 17 March 2018

until 25 July 2019. The rate of electorate allowance payable in respect of the electorate of Mawson shall be adjusted from $35,202 to $35,660,

operative on and from 25 July 2019. 2.5 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Members of the Legislative Council $22,775 3. The electorate allowances payable to a Member under this Determination shall be calculated from the day on which he or she

commences to be a Member, and except as provided by clause 4 of this Determination, shall cease to be payable on the day on which such person ceases to be a Member.

4. A former member of the Parliament shall be deemed to continue as a member of the Parliament until a successor is elected in his or her place.

OPERATIVE DATE 5. This Determination shall have operative effect on and from 25 July 2019, except as otherwise stated within this Determination. 6. This Determination supersedes in full the previous Determination 10 of 2018. Dated: 25 July 2019





Accommodation and Meal Allowances for Ministers of the Crown and Officers and Members of Parliament SCOPE OF DETERMINATION 1. This Determination applies to Ministers of the Crown, the Leader and Deputy Leader of the Opposition, and to certain Members of

Parliament. ACCOMMODATION AND MEAL ALLOWANCES 2. A Minister who actually incurs expenditure for both accommodation and meals when travelling on official business and which

necessitates absence from home overnight shall be paid an allowance as follows: a) Outside Metropolitan Adelaide, as defined by the Development Act 1993, but within the State - at the rate of $301 per day for

accommodation and meals; b) Interstate - at the rate of $507 per day for Sydney, and at the rate of $449 per day for places other than Sydney, for

accommodation and meals; c) Provided that, where it is necessary and appropriate, reasonable additional expenditure to that prescribed by the allowances in

2(a) and 2(b) for the purposes of accommodation and meals may be incurred. 3. The allowances provided by this clause shall also be payable to the Leader of the Opposition for expenditure actually incurred when

travelling on official business, and to the Deputy Leader of the Opposition when he or she deputises, at the Leader's request, for the Leader of the Opposition in his or her official capacity.

MEMBERS ACCOMMODATION ALLOWANCE Part A 4. A Member of either House of Parliament: a) whose usual place of residence is more than 75 kilometers by road from the General Post Office at Adelaide (by the most direct

route); and


b) who is required to stay in Adelaide overnight, and incurs actual expenditure, in order to attend not only to parliamentary duties but also to the Member's duty to be actively involved in community affairs and to represent and assist constituents in dealings with governmental and other public agencies and authorities,

shall be paid an accommodation allowance of $234 for each such night up to a maximum of 135 nights per annum, with the total allowance payable not to exceed $31,590 for the twelve month period commencing on and from 1 July 2019.

Part B 5. A member of either house of Parliament: a) whose usual place of residence is less than 75 kilometers by road from the General Post Office at Adelaide (by the most direct

route), but is outside Metropolitan Adelaide (as defined by the Development Act 1993); and b) who is required to stay in Adelaide overnight, and incurs actual expenditure, in order to attend not only to parliamentary duties

but also to the member’s duty to be actively involved in the community, shall be paid an accommodation allowance of $234 for each such night up to a maximum of 15 nights during each twelve month

period commencing on and from 1 July 2019. DATE OF OPERATION 6. The allowances prescribed within this Determination shall operate on and from 25 July 2019, accept where otherwise stated within

this Determination. 7. This Determination supersedes in full the previous Determination 12 of 2018. Dated: 25 July 2019





Reimbursement of Expenses Applicable To the Electorate of Mawson1 – Travel To and From Kangaroo Island by Ferry and Aircraft DETERMINATION 1. A member of the House of Assembly for the Electorate of Mawson shall be entitled to be reimbursed for expenses necessarily

incurred travelling by ferry or aircraft between Kangaroo Island and the Fleurieu Peninsula, for electoral purposes, up to an amount of $3,380 per annum, in addition to any other remuneration, allowance or entitlement.

2. This Determination supersedes in full the previous Determination 4 of 20182. DATE OF OPERATION 3. This Determination shall operate on and from 25 July 2019. Dated: 25 July 2019




ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1961 Breath Analysing Instruments Authorisation

I, GRANT STEVENS, Commissioner of Police, do hereby notify that on and from 23 July, 2019, the following persons were authorised by the Commissioner of Police to operate breath analysing instruments as defined in and for the purposes of the: - Road Traffic Act 1961; - Harbors and Navigation Act 1993; - Security and Investigation Industry Act 1995; and - Rail Safety National Law (South Australia) Act 2012.

PD Number Officer Name 75715 ABBOTTS, Simon David 76966 DRILL, Sarah Louise 76519 FOWLER, Jamie - Lee 72440 NYKIEL, Emma Paige 76914 TINNEY, Leah Nadine 74446 WILLSMORE, Michael William

Dated: 23 July 2019 GRANT STEVENS

Commissioner of Police


SOUTH AUSTRALIAN LOCAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS COMMISSION ACT 1992 I, Stephan Knoll, Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government, being the Minister responsible for the administration of the South Australian Local Government Grants Commission Act, 1992, hereby state pursuant to Section 6 of the Act that: (a) the total amount available for payment of grants pursuant to this Act for 2019-20 is $164 458 422; (b) the amount available for payment of general purpose grants within the total amount for 2019-20 is $121 611 213; (c) the amount available for payment of identified local road grants within the total amount for 2019-20 is $42 847 209; (d) an amount of $774,327 relating to the overpayment of grants for 2018-19 will be deducted from the funds to be paid to councils

during 2019-20, using the grant relativities applied in 2018-19; and (e) an amount of $82 650 169 relating to the payment of grants for 2019-20 brought forward and paid in June 2019 will be deducted

from the funds to be paid to councils during 2019-20. Dated: 29 July 2019

HON STEPHAN KNOLL MP Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government

Minister for Planning

TOBACCO AND E-CIGARETTE PRODUCTS ACT 1997

NOTICE BY THE MINISTER Declaration that smoking is banned in certain public areas under section 51

TAKE NOTICE that I Hon Stephen Wade MLC, Minister for Health and Wellbeing, pursuant to section 51 of the Tobacco and E-Cigarette Products Act 1997, do hereby declare that smoking is banned during the 2019 Ceduna Oysterfest during the period from 8.00am on Saturday 5 October to 11.00pm on Sunday 6 October 2019, in the public areas within the area located at the O’Loughlin Terrace foreshore park lawns, Ceduna, extending to the Ceduna Sailing Club Boat Ramp in the South and to the closest edge of the Day Terrace carpark in the North. To avoid any doubt, smoking is banned during this period in all public areas within these boundaries, except where there is a designated “smoking permitted” area that will be clearly signed. The following map of the area known as the Ceduna Oysterfest 2019 No-Smoking Zone is provided for ease of reference only.

Dated: 29 July 2019 HON STEPHEN WADE MLC

Minister for Health and Wellbeing

2019 SITE PLAN

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South Australia

National Parks and Wildlife (Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park) Proclamation 2019 under section 27(3) of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972

Preamble 1 The following land forms part of the Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park:

Allotment 63 in approved plan No D93043, Out of Hundreds (Parachilna), lodged in the Lands Titles Registration Office at Adelaide.

2 It is intended that, by this proclamation, the land be excluded from the Park.

3 A resolution requesting the making of this proclamation has been passed by both the House of Assembly and the Legislative Council.

1—Short title This proclamation may be cited as the National Parks and Wildlife (Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park) Proclamation 2019.

2—Commencement This proclamation comes into operation on the day on which it is made.

3—Alteration of boundaries of Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park The boundaries of the Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park are altered by excluding from the Park the land defined in clause 1 of the preamble to this proclamation.

Made by the Governor pursuant to a resolution of both Houses of Parliament and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 1 August 2019


South Australia

South Australian Museum Regulations 2019 under the South Australian Museum Act 1976

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Acting with approval of Board or authorised officer

Part 2—Conduct 5 Entry 6 General conduct 7 Photography and reproduction of exhibits 8 Dogs and other animals 9 Articles must be left in designated area

Part 3—Driving and parking 10 Driving 11 Parking

Part 4—Miscellaneous 12 Confiscated or surrendered property

Schedule 1—Revocation and transitional provision Part 1—Revocation of South Australian Museum Regulations 2004 1 Revocation of South Australian Museum Regulations 2004

Part 2—Transitional provision 2 Interpretation 3 Approvals of Board or authorised officers

Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title

These regulations may be cited as the South Australian Museum Regulations 2019.

2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made.

3—Interpretation (1) In these regulations, unless the contrary intention appears—

Act means the South Australian Museum Act 1976;


assistance dog means a dog that is—

(a) accredited as an assistance dog under the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995; or

(b) an assistance animal within the meaning of the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 of the Commonwealth;

officially designated, in relation to an area of the Museum or other premises of the Board—see subregulation (2);

park, in relation to a vehicle, includes stand;

smoke has the same meaning as in the Tobacco Products Regulation Act 1997;

vehicle has the same meaning as in the Road Traffic Act 1961.

(2) In these regulations, an area of the Museum or other premises of the Board will be taken to be officially designated as being an area for a particular purpose or an area in which a particular activity is permitted, prohibited or otherwise regulated if an official sign is displayed in or near the area, indicating the purpose or the permitted, prohibited or regulated activity.

4—Acting with approval of Board or authorised officer (1) These regulations do not prevent a person from doing anything with the approval of the

Board or an authorised officer or otherwise with lawful authority.

(2) An approval given by the Board or an authorised officer for the purposes of these regulations—

(a) must be in writing or, if given orally, must be confirmed in writing as soon as practicable; and

(b) may relate to a particular person or matter or persons or matters of a class specified by the Board or authorised officer; and

(c) may be subject to conditions (including a condition requiring payment of a fee) specified by the Board or authorised officer; and

(d) may be varied or revoked by the Board or authorised officer at any time.

(3) If the Board or an authorised officer gives approval subject to a condition, the person to whom the approval is given must not contravene or fail to comply with the condition. Maximum penalty: $200.

Part 2—Conduct 5—Entry (1) A person must not, after due warning—

(a) enter or remain in an area of the Museum or other premises of the Board that is not open to the public; or

(b) remain in the Museum or other premises of the Board after closing time. Maximum penalty: $500. Expiation fee: $100.

(2) A child under the age of 10 years must not enter or remain in the Museum or other premises of the Board unless in the care or under the supervision of an adult.


(3) Subregulation (2) does not apply in relation to an area of the Museum or other premises of the Board officially designated as an area for the consumption of food and beverages.

6—General conduct A person must not, while in the Museum or other premises of the Board—

(a) behave in a disorderly or offensive manner or so as to interfere with another person's reasonable enjoyment of the Museum or those other premises; or

(b) use abusive, threatening or insulting language; or

(c) eat, drink or smoke except in an area of the Museum or those other premises officially designated as an area in which eating, drinking or smoking is permitted; or

(d) dispose of litter or waste except in a receptacle provided for that purpose; or

(e) touch or otherwise interfere with an exhibit, a case containing such exhibits or a sign associated with such exhibits; or

(f) deface or interfere with any other property under the care or control of the Board; or

(g) climb on a tree, shrub, fence, roof, wall or other structure or any other property under the care or control of the Board; or

(h) light or maintain a fire; or

(i) distribute any printed matter; or

(j) erect a structure; or

(k) display a bill, sign, poster, placard, banner or flag; or

(l) sell anything or offer anything for sale; or

(m) take up a collection; or

(n) hold, arrange or participate in a rally, demonstration or other meeting. Maximum penalty: $500. Expiation fee: $100.

7—Photography and reproduction of exhibits (1) A person must not photograph, copy or reproduce an exhibit in the Museum or other

premises of the Board. Maximum penalty: $200. Expiation fee: $75.

(2) However—

(a) nothing in subregulation (1) prevents a person from photographing an exhibit for personal use, provided that—

(i) the exhibit is not in an area officially designated as an area in which photography is prohibited; and

(ii) the photographs are taken with a hand held camera; and

(iii) the photography does not involve the use of a tripod or a flash or other additional lighting; and


(b) nothing in subregulation (1) prevents a person from taking wedding photographs on the Museum forecourt, provided that the photography does not interfere with the reasonable enjoyment of the Museum by the public.

8—Dogs and other animals (1) A person must not bring an animal into, or permit an animal to enter, the Museum or other

premises of the Board. Maximum penalty: $500. Expiation fee: $100.

(2) However, nothing in subregulation (1) prevents a person with a disability from being accompanied in the Museum or other premises of the Board by an assistance dog provided that the dog is, at all times, under the person's effective control by means of physical restraint (within the meaning of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995).

(3) If an animal has entered the Museum or other premises of the Board in contravention of this regulation, an authorised officer may remove the animal from the Museum or those other premises, or an area of the Museum or those other premises, if the owner or person in charge of the animal cannot be located in the vicinity after reasonable attempts to do so.

9—Articles must be left in designated area A person must, at the request of an authorised officer, or a person employed to work at the Museum or other premises of the Board acting with the authority of the Board (including a volunteer), leave any article brought by the person into the Museum or other premises (as the case requires) in an area officially designated for that purpose. Maximum penalty: $200. Expiation fee: $75.

Part 3—Driving and parking 10—Driving

A person who drives or rides a vehicle in the Museum or other premises of the Board must not—

(a) fail to comply with any speed, parking or other traffic restriction or direction indicated on an official sign in or near the area; or

(b) drive or ride in areas that are not intended for public vehicular access; or

(c) drive or ride in such a manner as to cause undue noise to be emitted from the vehicle; or

(d) drive or ride in a dangerous or careless manner or without reasonable consideration for others.

Maximum penalty: $500. Expiation fee: $100.

11—Parking (1) A person must not park a vehicle in the Museum or any other premises of the Board

unless—

(a) the vehicle is parked in an officially designated area for the parking of vehicles; and


(b) in the case of an area officially designated as a parking area for persons holding a disabled person's parking permit—a disabled person's parking permit is lawfully displayed in the vehicle; and

(c) in the case of an area officially designated as a parking area for persons holding some other class of permit—a permit of that class is lawfully displayed in the vehicle; and

(d) any other conditions of parking in that area are complied with. Maximum penalty: $125. Expiation fee: $55.

(2) A person must not park a vehicle in the Museum or other premises of the Board so as to prevent or impede the passage of a pedestrian or another vehicle. Maximum penalty: $125. Expiation fee: $55.

Part 4—Miscellaneous 12—Confiscated or surrendered property (1) The Board should endeavour to return to a person, when the person leaves the Museum or

other premises of the Board, anything that was surrendered by or confiscated from the person under the Act or these regulations.

(2) However, the Board may retain, for such period as is necessary for the purposes of legal proceedings, anything that the Board reasonably believes may constitute evidence of the commission of an offence.

Schedule 1—Revocation and transitional provision Part 1—Revocation of South Australian Museum Regulations 2004 1—Revocation of South Australian Museum Regulations 2004

The South Australian Museum Regulations 2004 are revoked.

Part 2—Transitional provision 2—Interpretation

In this Part—

revoked regulations means South Australian Museum Regulations 2004.

3—Approvals of Board or authorised officers An approval under regulation 4 of the revoked regulations in force immediately before the commencement of this clause will be taken, on that commencement, to be an approval under regulation 4 of these regulations, and to continue for the remainder of the term, and subject to the same conditions (if any), as applied under the approval immediately before that commencement.

Note—

As required by section 10AA(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in these regulations.


Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 1 August 2019

No 194 of 2019 DPC19/039CS


South Australia

Essential Services Commission Regulations 2019 under the Essential Services Commission Act 2002

Contents 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Disclosure of confidential information to consultants

Schedule 1—Revocation of Essential Services Commission Regulations 2004

1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Essential Services Commission Regulations 2019.

2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on 1 September 2019.

3—Interpretation In these regulations—

Act means the Essential Services Commission Act 2002.

4—Disclosure of confidential information to consultants (1) For the purposes of section 30(2)(e) of the Act, the Commission is authorised to disclose

confidential information to consultants engaged by the Commission in the performance of its functions.

(2) Authorisation under this regulation does not apply to the disclosure of a Cabinet document unless the disclosure is approved by the Minister (and such approval may be subject to conditions as specified by the Minister).

(3) In this regulation—

Cabinet document includes a document prepared for the purposes of a meeting of the Cabinet and a document that would disclose the decisions or deliberations of the Cabinet.

Schedule 1—Revocation of Essential Services Commission Regulations 2004

The Essential Services Commission Regulations 2004 are revoked. Note—




No 195 of 2019


South Australia

Fisheries Management (Rock Lobster Fisheries) (Southern Zone—Family Licence Transfers) Variation Regulations 2019 under the Fisheries Management Act 2007

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Variation provisions

Part 2—Variation of Fisheries Management (Rock Lobster Fisheries) Regulations 2017 4 Variation of regulation 3—Interpretation 5 Variation of regulation 14—Rock lobster pot entitlements 6 Variation of regulation 16—Individual rock lobster catch quota system—Southern Zone


These regulations may be cited as the Fisheries Management (Rock Lobster Fisheries) (Southern Zone—Family Licence Transfers) Variation Regulations 2019.


3—Variation provisions In these regulations, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of specified regulations varies the regulations so specified.

Part 2—Variation of Fisheries Management (Rock Lobster Fisheries) Regulations 2017

4—Variation of regulation 3—Interpretation (1) Regulation 3(1)—after the definition of Department insert:

domestic partner means a person who is a domestic partner within the meaning of the Family Relationships Act 1975, whether declared as such under that Act or not;

(2) Regulation 3(1)—after the definition of Southern Zone insert:

spouse—a person is the spouse of another if they are legally married;


5—Variation of regulation 14—Rock lobster pot entitlements (1) Regulation 14(1)(f)(i)—delete "of the licence" and substitute:

of the quota period during which the variation is made

(2) Regulation 14(1)(g)—delete paragraph (g)

(3) Regulation 14—after subregulation (1) insert:

(1a) Despite any other provisions of this regulation, if the rock lobster pot entitlement under a licence in respect of the Southern Zone Rock Lobster Fishery was, immediately before the commencement of this subregulation, less than 40, the entitlement under that licence may continue to be fixed at a number less than 40 until—

(a) the licence is transferred to a person who is not a member of the licensee's family; or

(b) the rock lobster pot entitlement under the licence is increased to 40 or more by variation under subregulation (1)(d) (being a variation that applies beyond the quota period during which it is made).

(1b) For the purposes of subregulation (1a), a person is a member of the licensee's family if the person is—

(a) the spouse or domestic partner of the licensee; or

(b) a parent or grandparent of the licensee; or

(c) a brother or sister, or half-brother or half-sister, of the licensee; or

(d) a child or grandchild of the licensee; or

(e) a child or grandchild of the spouse or domestic partner of the licensee.

(4) Regulation 14—after subregulation (4) insert:

(4a) Subregulation (4) does not apply if—

(a) the rock lobster pot entitlement under the licence is fixed at a number less than 40 pursuant to subregulation (1a); and

(b) the rock lobster pot entitlement under the licence is 30 or greater.

6—Variation of regulation 16—Individual rock lobster catch quota system—Southern Zone

Regulation 16(3)(d)—delete paragraph (d) Note—



No 196 of 2019


South Australia

Highways (Port River Expressway Project) Regulations 2019 under the Highways Act 1926

Contents 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Port River Expressway Project outline 5 Responsibility for carrying out the Port River Expressway Project

Schedule 1—Principal features of the Project Part 1—Principal features of the ongoing aspects of the Project 1 Maintenance and operation of the road bridge named The Lieutenant Tom ‘Diver’ Derrick, VC,

DCM Bridge 2 Maintenance and operation of the rail bridge named The Saint Mary MacKillop Bridge

Part 2—Authorisations and declarations for closure of roads and government railway lines and obstruction of navigation Division 1—Permanent closure of roads 3 Permanent closure of roads

Division 2—Permanent closure of government railway lines 4 Permanent closure of particular government railway lines

Division 3—Permanent obstruction of navigation 5 Permanent obstruction of navigation in Port River

Schedule 2—Revocation of Highways (Port River Expressway Project) Regulations 2004

1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Highways (Port River Expressway Project) Regulations 2019.

2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on 1 September 2019.

3—Interpretation In these regulations—

Act means the Highways Act 1926;

commencement day means the day on which these regulations come into operation;

Project means the Port River Expressway Project;


revoked regulations means the Highways (Port River Expressway Project) Regulations 2004 as in force immediately prior to the commencement of these regulations.

4—Port River Expressway Project outline (1) Particulars of the principal features of the Project are contained in Schedule 1 as follows:

(a) the principal features of the Project that are ongoing on the commencement day are contained in Schedule 1 Part 1;

(b) the authorisations and declarations for the closure of roads and government railway lines under section 39G of the Act, and the obstruction of navigation under section 39H of the Act, for the implementation of the Project are contained in Schedule 1 Part 2.

(2) The particulars of the other principal features of the Project (being the features completed before the commencement day) are contained in Schedule 1 Parts 1 and 2 of the revoked regulations (other than clauses 5A and 9).

(3) The land to which the Project applies (including those aspects of the Project that are ongoing and the other aspects of the Project) is the area of land bounded by the bold black line connecting the coordinate points shown in Figures 2 to 5 in Schedule 2 of the revoked regulations.

5—Responsibility for carrying out the Port River Expressway Project The responsibility for carrying out the Project continues to be assigned to the Commissioner as the project authority.

Schedule 1—Principal features of the Project Part 1—Principal features of the ongoing aspects of the Project 1—Maintenance and operation of the road bridge named The Lieutenant Tom

‘Diver’ Derrick, VC, DCM Bridge Maintenance and operation of the road bridge across the Port River and its associated works will continue to be carried out (construction of the bridge and its associated works having been completed).

2—Maintenance and operation of the rail bridge named The Saint Mary MacKillop Bridge

Maintenance and operation of the rail bridge across the Port River and its associated works will continue to be carried out (construction of the bridge and its associated works having been completed).

Part 2—Authorisations and declarations for closure of roads and government railway lines and obstruction of navigation

Division 1—Permanent closure of roads

3—Permanent closure of roads Pursuant to section 39G(1)(b) of the Act, the Commissioner is authorised to permanently close any road that it is necessary to permanently close for the purposes of implementing the Project.


Division 2—Permanent closure of government railway lines

4—Permanent closure of particular government railway lines (1) Pursuant to section 39G(2)(b) of the Act, for the purposes of implementing the Project, the

Commissioner is authorised—

(a) to permanently limit the use of the government railway lines listed in subregulation (2); or

(b) to permanently close any or all of those government railway lines,

as the case requires.

(2) The government railway lines are—

(a) the rail corridor between Francis Street and Eastern Parade, Port Adelaide; and

(b) (following their transfer from the Australian Rail Track Corporation to the Crown)—

(i) the rail corridor between Signal 1456 (Glanville Station) and Signal 3 (Birkenhead); and

(ii) the rail corridor between Signal 14 (Gillman Junction) and Signal 1155 (Port Adelaide Junction).

Division 3—Permanent obstruction of navigation

5—Permanent obstruction of navigation in Port River Pursuant to section 39H(2) of the Act—

(a) it is declared that the permanent obstruction of navigation over that area of the Port River bounded by bold black lines in Figures 2 and 3 in Schedule 2 of the revoked regulations (the delineated area) is necessary for the implementation of the Project; and

(b) accordingly, the Commissioner is authorised to permanently obstruct navigation over the delineated area.

Schedule 2—Revocation of Highways (Port River Expressway Project) Regulations 2004

The Highways (Port River Expressway Project) Regulations 2004 are revoked. Note—



No 197 of 2019


South Australia

Associations Incorporation (Miscellaneous) Variation Revocation Regulations 2019 under the Associations Incorporation Act 1985

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement

Part 2—Revocation of Associations Incorporation (Miscellaneous) Variation Regulations 2019 (Gazette 4.7.2019 p2615) 3 Revocation of regulations


These regulations may be cited as the Associations Incorporation (Miscellaneous) Variation Revocation Regulations 2019.


Part 2—Revocation of Associations Incorporation (Miscellaneous) Variation Regulations 2019 (Gazette 4.7.2019 p2615)

3—Revocation of regulations The Associations Incorporation (Miscellaneous) Variation Regulations 2019 (Gazette 4.7.2019 p2615) are revoked.

Note—



No 198 of 2019


THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF WHYALLA LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999

Road Renaming – Sellars Street, Whyalla Norrie NOTICE is hereby given that at its meeting held on 17 June 2019, pursuant to Section 219 of the Local Government Act 1999, the Corporation of the City of Whyalla resolved to assign the name Sellars Street, Whyalla Norrie to the road formally known as McInnes Street, Whyalla Norrie being the road reserve that is situated between McDouall Stuart Avenue and Travers Street Whyalla Norrie and adjacent to Pieces 11 and 12 McDouall Stuart Avenue, Plan D74902, Crown Record Volume 6088 Folio 161. Dated: 17 June 2019

C. COWLEY Chief Executive Officer

TOWN OF GAWLER Adoption of Valuation and Declaration of Rates 2019-2020

NOTICE is hereby given that the Town of Gawler, at its meeting held on Tuesday, 16 July 2019 and for the fiscal year ending 30 June 2020 adopted the following Valuation and Declaration of Rates:

Adoption of Valuation 2. Pursuant to Section 167(2)(a) of the Local Government Act 1999 the most recent valuations supplied by the Valuer General of

the capital value of land within the Council’s area totalling $3,856,812,640 and that this figure be adopted for rating purposes for the financial year ending 30 June 2020.

Differential General Rates 3. That having taken into account the general principles of rating outlined in Section 150 of the Local Government Act 1999 and

the requirements of Section 153(2) of the Local Government Act 1999, pursuant to Sections 153(1)(b) and 156(1)(a) of the Local Government Act 1999 and Regulation 14(1) of the Local Government (General) Regulations 2013 the following Differential General Rates be declared in respect of all rateable land in the Council’s area for the financial year ending 30 June 2020 varying on the basis of the use of the land:

(a) Residential - 0.51385 cents in the dollar (b) Commercial – Shop - 1.09906 cents in the dollar (c) Commercial – Office - 1.09906 cents in the dollar (d) Commercial – Other - 1.09906 cents in the dollar (e) Industry – Light - 1.09906 cents in the dollar (f) Industry – Other - 1.09906 cents in the dollar (g) Primary Production - 0.51385 cents in the dollar (h) Vacant Land - 0.77078 cents in the dollar (i) Other - 0.51385 cents in the dollar

Minimum Rate 4. Pursuant to Section 158(1)(a) of the Local Government Act 1999 for the financial year ending 30 June 2020 a minimum amount

payable by way of rates of $999, being a 2.3% increase from 2018/19, be fixed in respect of all rateable land in the Council’s area.

Waste Management Annual Service Charge 5. Adopts pursuant to Section 155 of the Local Government Act 1999 for the financial year ending 30 June 2020 an annual service

charge of $198 based on the nature of the service be imposed on all occupied land in the Council’s area (excluding Primary production properties with no, or minimal, built form) to which the Council provides or makes available the prescribed service of waste collection, treatment and disposal.

Council notes that the $12 increase in the charge from 2018/19 is solely due to the 40% increase in the State Government Solid Waste Levy.

Separate Rate for Town Centre Business Development and Marketing 6. Pursuant to Section 154 of the Local Government Act 1999, for the financial year ending 30 June 2020, a separate differential

rate be declared for the purpose of business development and marketing in respect of all rateable land within the hatched area A defined within Attachment 2 of this report, and to which the following land uses have been attributed:

(a) Category 2 (Commercial - Shop), (b) Category 3 (Commercial - Office), (c) Category 4 (Commercial - Other), (d) Category 5 (Industry - Light), (e) Category 6 (Industry - Other) of 0.065614 cents in the dollar based on the capital value of the land.

Separate Rate for Non Town Centre Business Development 7. Pursuant to Section 154 of the Local Government Act 1999, for the financial year ending 30 June 2020, a separate differential

rate be declared for the purpose of business development in respect of all rateable land within the Council area excluding the hatched area A as defined in Attachment 2 of this report, and to which the following land uses have been attributed:

(a) Category 2 (Commercial - Shop), (b) Category 3 (Commercial - Office), (c) Category 4 (Commercial - Other), (d) Category 5 (Industry – Light),


(e) Category 6 (Industry - Other) of 0.035023 cents in the dollar based on the capital value of the land.

Separate Rate for Natural Resources Management Levy 8. In accordance with Section 95 of the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 and Section 154 of the Local Government Act

1999 for the financial year ending 30 June 2020, in order to reimburse to the Council the amount of $366,464 contributed to the Adelaide & Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board, a separate rate of 0.009718 cents in the dollar based upon the capital value of rateable land, is declared on all rateable land in the Council area and within the Adelaide & Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board area.

Separate Rate – Gawler East Transport Infrastructure 9. Pursuant to Section 154(2)(b) of the Local Government Act 1999, for the financial year ending 30 June 2020, a proportional

separate rate be declared on the following land parcels for the purpose of securing developer contributions towards construction of the Gawler East Link Road and associated deferred infrastructure activities, which will be of direct benefit to the land and occupiers of the land:

Assessment No. Proportional Basis (developable land – hectares)

Infrastructure Charge per developable land (per hectare) $ Total $

Development Area – Springwood Communities: 140744 48.69 37,702.87 1,835,752.74 40868 22.39 37,702.87 844,167.26 144467 29.05 37,702.87 1,095,268.37 145438 20.00 37,702.87 754,057.40 Development Area – Other Future Developers: 144572 1.601 67,664.26 108,330.48 144564 1.42 67,664.26 96,083.25 144556 2.10 67,664.26 142,094.95 68584 1.00 67,664.26 67,664.26 68576 1.00 67,664.26 67,664.26 68802 1.73 67,664.26 117,059.17 68827 3.26 67,664.26 220,585.49 68819 5.49 67,664.26 371,476.79 68568 1.31 67,664.26 88,640.18 88222 1.58 67,664.26 106,909.53 79776 1.38 67,664.26 93,376.68 67312 4.17 67,664.26 282,159.96 67337 1.61 67,664.26 108,939.46 67345 1.00 67,664.26 67,664.26 67434 1.25 67,664.26 84,580.33 71893 1.58 67,664.26 106,909.53 144653 2.103 67,664.26 142,297.94 67078 1.96 67,664.26 132,621.95 70808 1.81 67,664.26 122,472.31 67086 3.87 67,664.26 261,860.69 68535 0.53 67,664.26 35,862.06 67191 2.45 67,664.26 165,777.44 67183 2.10 67,664.26 142,094.95 67175 1.05 67,664.26 71,047.47 133348 0.65 67,664.26 43,981.77 144491 3.20 67,664.26 216,525.63 67159 1.55 67,664.26 104,879.60 67142 0.59 67,664.26 39,921.91 5262 1.13 67,664.26 76,460.61 144661 1.047 67,664.26 70,844.48

Separate Rate – Gawler East Community Infrastructure 10. Pursuant to Section 154(2)(b) of the Local Government Act 1999, for the financial year ending 30 June 2020, a proportional

separate rate be declared on the following land parcels for the purpose of securing developer contributions towards community infrastructure activities, which will be of direct benefit to the land and occupiers of the land:


Infrastructure Charge per developable land (per

hectare) $ Total $

Development Area – Springwood Communities: 140744 48.69 25,247.56 1,229,303.70 40868 22.39 25,247.56 565,292.87 144467 29.05 25,247.56 733,441.62 145438 20.00 25,247.56 504,951.20 Development Area – Other Future Developers: 144572 1.601 36,124.10 57,834.68 144564 1.42 36,124.10 51,296.22


144556 2.10 36,124.10 75,860.61 68584 1.00 36,124.10 36,124.10 68576 1.00 36,124.10 36,124.10 68802 1.73 36,124.10 62,494.69 68827 3.26 36,124.10 117,764.57 68819 5.49 36,124.10 198,321.31 68568 1.31 36,124.10 47,322.57 88222 1.58 36,124.10 57,076.08 79776 1.38 36,124.10 49,851.26 67312 4.17 36,124.10 150,637.50 67337 1.61 36,124.10 58,159.80 67345 1.00 36,124.10 36,124.10 67434 1.25 36,124.10 45,155.13 71893 1.58 36,124.10 57,076.08 144653 2.103 36,124.10 75,968.98 67078 1.96 36,124.10 70,803.24 70808 1.81 36,124.10 65,384.62 67086 3.87 36,124.10 139,800.27 68535 0.53 36,124.10 19,145.77 67191 2.45 36,124.10 88,504.05 67183 2.10 36,124.10 75,860.61 67175 1.05 36,124.10 37,930.31 133348 0.65 36,124.10 23,480.67 144491 3.20 36,124.10 115,597.12 67159 1.55 36,124.10 55,992.36 67142 0.59 36,124.10 21,313.22 5262 1.13 36,124.10 40,820.23 144661 1.047 36,124.10 37,821.93

Separate Rate – Gawler East Traffic Interventions 11. Pursuant to Section 154(2)(b) of the Local Government Act 1999, for the financial year ending 30 June 2020, a proportional

separate rate be declared on the following land parcels for the purpose of securing developer contributions towards Gawler East Traffic Interventions infrastructure activities, which will be of direct benefit to the land and occupiers of the land:


Infrastructure Charge per developable land (per

hectare) $ Total $

Development Area – Springwood Communities: 140744 48.69 52,607.26 2,561,447.49 40868 22.39 52,607.26 1,177,876.55 144467 29.05 52,607.26 1,528,240.90 145438 20.00 52,607.26 1,052,145.20 Development Area – Other Future Developers: 144572 1.601 15,022.29 24,050.69 144564 1.42 15,022.29 21,331.65 144556 2.10 15,022.29 31,546.81 68584 1.00 15,022.29 15,022.29 68576 1.00 15,022.29 15,022.29 68802 1.73 15,022.29 25,988.56 68827 3.26 15,022.29 48,972.67 68819 5.49 15,022.29 82,472.37 68568 1.31 15,022.29 19,679.20 88222 1.58 15,022.29 23,735.22 79776 1.38 15,022.29 20,730.76 67312 4.17 15,022.29 62,642.95 67337 1.61 15,022.29 24,185.89 67345 1.00 15,022.29 15,022.29 67434 1.25 15,022.29 18,777.86 71893 1.58 15,022.29 23,735.22 144653 2.103 15,022.29 31,591.88 67078 1.96 15,022.29 29,443.69 70808 1.81 15,022.29 27,190.34 67086 3.87 15,022.29 58,136.26 68535 0.53 15,022.29 7,961.81 67191 2.45 15,022.29 36,804.61 67183 2.10 15,022.29 31,546.81 67175 1.05 15,022.29 15,773.40 133348 0.65 15,022.29 9,764.49


144491 3.20 15,022.29 48,071.33 67159 1.55 15,022.29 23,284.55 67142 0.59 15,022.29 8,863.15 5262 1.13 15,022.29 16,975.19 144661 1.047 15,022.29 15,728.34

Residential Rates Cap 12. Pursuant to Section 153(3) of the Local Government Act 1999 the Council will (upon application from the principal ratepayer)

fix a maximum increase in General rates to be charged on any rateable land that constitutes the principal place of residence of the principal ratepayer as follows:

• 10% - for self-funded retirees or those ratepayers whose primary income source is fixed government benefits • 20% - for all other ratepayers where the increase is as a result of significant valuation movements except where:

(a) significant capital improvements have been made to the property; or (b) the basis for rating or rebates has changed from the previous year; or (c) new building work and/or development activity has occurred on the land; or (d) changes in land use, wholly or partially have occurred; or (e) changes in zoning have occurred; or (f) the ownership of the rateable property has changed from the previous year; or (g) the property is no longer the principal place of residence of the principal ratepayer; or (h) a correction has been made to a previously undervalued property by the Valuer General; or (i) the property is owned by a company or incorporated body.

Alteration of General Rates for Commercial and Industrial properties 13. Pursuant to Section 158(1)(b) of the Local Government Act 1999, Council will alter the amount of General rates otherwise

payable in respect of any rateable land with a land use of Category 2 (Commercial – Shop), Category 3 (Commercial – Office), Category 4 (Commercial – Other), Category 5 (Industry – Light) and Category 6 (Industry – Other) as follows:

Property Valuation $ General Rate Rebate % Effective Net General Rate 0 – 499,999 0.0109906 40% 0.00659436 500,000 – 749,999 0.0109906 35% 0.0071439 750,000 – 999,999 0.0109906 30% 0.00769342 1,000,000 – 1,499,999 0.0109906 25% 0.0082430 1,500,000 – 1,999,999 0.0109906 15% 0.0093420 2,000,000 – 4,999,999 0.0109906 7.5% 0.0101663 5,000,000 + 0.0109906 - 0.0109906

Withholding of Discretionary General Rate Rebate for Commercial properties in the Town Centre in a state of neglect 14. Taking into consideration the determining factors outlined in Section 3.10 of the Strategic Rating Policy, Council not withhold

any Discretionary Rate Rebates provided to commercial properties (pursuant to Section 158(1)(b) of the Local Government Act 1999), on the basis that Council has deemed that no commercial properties are currently in a state of neglect which detracts significantly from the amenity of their locality.

Payment of General Rates and Service Charges 15. Pursuant to Section 181(2) of the Local Government Act 1999, rates and charges will be payable in four equal or approximately

equal instalments falling due on: (a) 9 September 2019; (b) 2 December 2019; (c) 2 March 2020; and (d) 1 June 2020

H INAT Chief Executive Officer

TOWN OF GAWLER BY-LAW MADE UNDER THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999 AND THE DOG AND CAT MANAGEMENT ACT 1995

Dogs By-Law 2019—By-law No. 5 of 2019 For the management and control of dogs within the Council’s area. Part 1 – Preliminary 1. Short Title This by-law may be cited as the Dogs By-law 2019. 2. Commencement This by-law will come into operation four months after the day on which it is published in the Gazette in accordance with Section

249(5) of the Local Government Act 1999. 3. Definitions In this by-law:


3.1 approved kennel establishment means a building, structure or area approved by the relevant authority, pursuant to the Development Act 1993 or Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016 for the keeping of dogs on a temporary or permanent basis;

3.2 assistance dog means a dog trained and used for the purpose of assisting a person who is wholly or partially disabled and includes a dog undergoing training of a kind approved by the Board for assistance dogs;

3.3 children’s playground means any enclosed area in which there is equipment, apparatus or other installed devices for the purpose of children’s play (or within 3 metres of such devices if there is no enclosed area);

3.4 control, in relation to a dog, includes the person having ownership, possession or charge of, or authority over, the dog; 3.5 dog has the same meaning as in the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995; 3.6 effective control means a person exercising effective control of a dog either: 3.6.1 by means of a physical restraint; 3.6.2 by command, the dog being in close proximity to the person, and the person being able to see the dog at all times; 3.7 keep includes the provision of food or shelter; 3.8 leash includes any chain, cord or leash; 3.9 local government land has the same meaning as in the Local Government Act 1999; 3.10 park has the same meaning as in the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995; 3.11 premises includes: 3.11.1 land; 3.11.2 a part of any premises or land; 3.12 public place has the same meaning as in the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995; 3.13 small premises means a self-contained residence that is: 3.13.1 a residential flat building; 3.13.2 contained in a separate strata unit; 3.13.3 on an allotment less than 600 square metres in area; or 3.13.4 without a secure yard of at least 100 square metres in area; 3.14 wetland area includes any park, reserve, scrub, trail or other land adjacent to a wetland; 3.15 working livestock dog means a dog: 3.15.1 usually kept, proposed to be kept or worked on rural land by a person who is: 3.15.1.1 a primary producer; or 3.15.1.2 engaged or employed by a primary producer; and 3.15.2 kept primarily for the purpose of herding, droving, protecting, tending or working stock, or training for herding, droving,

protecting, tending or working stock. Part 2 – Dog Management and Control 4. Dog Prohibited Areas 4.1 A person must not allow a dog in that person’s control to be in, or remain in a dog prohibited area. 4.2 For the purposes of this paragraph, a dog prohibited area is any: 4.2.1 local government land or public place to which the Council has resolved this paragraph applies; or 4.2.2 children’s playground. 4.3 The restrictions in subparagraph 4.1 do not apply to any assistance dog. 5. Dog on Leash Areas 5.1 A person must not allow a dog under that person’s control to be in, or remain in, a dog on leash area unless the dog is secured by

a strong leash not exceeding two metres in length which is either: 5.1.1 tethered securely to a fixed object capable of securing the dog; or 5.1.2 held by a person capable of controlling the dog and preventing it from being a nuisance or a danger to other persons. 5.2 For the purposes of this paragraph, a dog on leash area is any: 5.2.1 local government land or public place to which the Council has resolved that this paragraph applies; 5.2.2 park when organised sport is being played; or 5.2.3 wetland area. 6. Dog Off Leash Areas 6.1 Subject to paragraphs 4 and 5, a person may enter any dog off leash area for the purpose of exercising a dog under his or her

control. 6.2 For the purposes of this paragraph, a dog off leash area is any: 6.2.1 park; or 6.2.2 local government land that the Council has resolved is a dog off leash area. 6.3 A person must ensure that any dog under their control remains under effective control while the dog is in a dog off leash area. 7. Limit on Dog Numbers 7.1 A person must not, without permission, keep any dog on any premises where the number of dogs on the premises exceeds the

prescribed limit.


7.2 Subject to subparagraph 7.3, the prescribed limit on the number of dogs to be kept on premises: 7.2.1 constituting a small premises is one dog; 7.2.2 within a township on premises other than a small premises is two dogs; 7.2.3 outside a township on premises other than a small premises is three dogs. 7.3 For the purposes of calculating the prescribed limit, the following dogs are to be disregarded: 7.3.1 any dog that is under three months of age; and 7.3.2 up to two working livestock dogs kept on premises outside a township. 7.4 The prescribed limit does not apply to: 7.4.1 an approved kennel establishment; 7.4.2 a veterinary practice; 7.4.3 a pet shop; 7.4.4 any premises that the Council has exempted from the requirements of this paragraph; or 7.4.5 any business involving dogs provided that the business is registered in accordance with the Dog and Cat Management

Act 1995. Part 3 – Miscellaneous 8. Dog Faeces A person must not allow a dog under that person’s control to be in a public place or on local government land unless the person has

in their possession a bag or other suitable container for the collection and lawful disposal of any faeces that the dog may deposit. 9. Application 9.1 The Council may from time to time, by resolution, identify local government land as a dog off leash area in accordance with

subparagraph 6.2.2 of this by-law. 9.2 Any of paragraphs 4 and 5.2.1 of this by-law shall apply only in such portion or portions of the area as the Council may from

time to time, by resolution, direct in accordance with Section 246 of the Local Government Act 1999. 9.3 Where the Council makes a resolution under either of subparagraphs 9.1 or 9.2, the Council’s Chief Executive Officer must

ensure that: 9.3.1 the area is denoted by signs erected by the Council; and 9.3.2 information is provided to the public on the Council’s website and in any other manner determined by the Council’s

Chief Executive Officer. 10. Revocation Council’s By-law No. 5 – Dogs, published in the Gazette on 13 September 2012, is revoked on the day on which this by-law comes

into operation. The foregoing by-law was duly made and passed at a meeting of the Town of Gawler held on the 23rd day of July 2019 by an absolute majority of the members for the time being constituting the Council, there being at least two thirds of the members present.

HENRY INAT Chief Executive Officer

TOWN OF GAWLER Town Centre Carparking Fund

PURSUANT to Section 50A of the Development Act 1993, notice is hereby given to determine the contribution amounts which apply to the Town Centre Carparking Fund for the 2019/2020 Financial Year. Details of the Fund are as follows:

Name of Fund: Town Centre Carparking Fund. Designated Area: Town Centre Historic (Conservation) Zone of the Gawler (CT) Development Plan consolidated 18 July 2019, incorporating the Light Town Centre Historic (Conservation) Policy Area and the Gawler South Town Centre Historic (Conservation) Policy Area. Contribution Rates (per carpark) for the 2019/2020 Financial Year in Town Centre Historic (Conservation) Zone are as follows: • Light Town Centre Historic (Conservation) Policy Area: $7,606.00; and • Gawler South Town Centre Historic (Conservation) Policy Area: $5,689.00.

Dated: 1 August 2019 H. INAT

Chief Executive Officer

ADELAIDE HILLS COUNCIL

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 Road Closure – Public Roads, Charleston

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 10 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, that the Adelaide Hills Council proposes to make a Road Process Order to close and vest with The Crown, the whole of the unmade road named Boundary Track adjacent Section 3943, Hundred of Onkaparinga and portion of unmade Public Road adjacent Sections 3943 and 3942, Hundred of Onkaparinga as delineated and lettered ‘A’ on the Preliminary Plan No. 19/0017. A copy of the plan and a statement of persons affected are available for public inspection at the Council Office 63 Mount Barker Road, Stirling SA 5152 and the Adelaide Office of the Surveyor-General during normal office hours. The Preliminary Plan may also be viewed at www.sa.gov.au/roadsactproposals.

http://www.sa.gov.au/roadsactproposals


Any application for easement or objection must set out the full name, address and details of the submission and must be fully supported by reasons. The application for easement or objection must be made in writing to the Council PO Box 44, Woodside SA 5244 within 28 days of this notice and a copy must be forwarded to the Surveyor-General at GPO Box 1354 Adelaide 5001. Where a submission is made, the Council will give notification of a meeting at which the matter will be considered. Dated: 23 July 2019

ANDREW AITKEN Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CLEVE Declaration of Rates

NOTICE is hereby given that at its meeting held on 9 July 2019, the District Council of Cleve for the financial year ending 30 June 2020 resolved:

1. that pursuant to Section 155 of the Local Government Act 1999 and in accordance with the Community Wastewater Management System Property Units Code as provided at Regulation 12 of the Local Government (General) Regulations 2013, the Council imposes the following service charge for the financial year ending 30th June 2020, payable in respect to rateable and non-rateable land that is eligible to connect to the Arno Bay Foreshore Community Wastewater Management Scheme (as delineated in attachment 2, report number 15.2.1, 9 July 2019) but not connected to the existing system – an annual service charge of $253 per unit in respect of each piece of rateable land serviced by the Arno Bay Foreshore Community Wastewater Management Scheme.

Dated: 9 July 2019 PETER ARNOLD


REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOYDER

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 Road Closure – Public Road, Bower

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 10 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, that the Regional Council of Goyder proposes to make a Road Process Order to close portion of unmade Public Road adjacent Sections 15, 16 and 174, Hundred of Bower as delineated and lettered ‘A’ and ‘B’ on the Preliminary Plan No. 19/0015. Closed road ‘A’ is to merge with adjoining Section 16, Hundred of Bower. Closed road ‘B’ is to merge with adjoining Section 174, Hundred of Bower. A copy of the plan and a statement of persons affected are available for public inspection at the Council Office, 1 Market Square, Burra SA 5417 and the Adelaide Office of the Surveyor-General during normal office hours. The Preliminary Plan may also be viewed at www.sa.gov.au/roadsactproposals. Any application for easement or objection must set out the full name, address and details of the submission and must be fully supported by reasons. The application for easement or objection must be made in writing to the Council, 1 Market Square, Burra SA 5417 within 28 days of this notice and a copy must be forwarded to the Surveyor-General at GPO Box 1354 Adelaide 5001. Where a submission is made, the Council will give notification of a meeting at which the matter will be considered. Dated 27/5/19

DAVID STEVENSON Chief Executive Officer

KANGAROO ISLAND COUNCIL LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999

Resignation NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 54(6) of the Local Government Act 1999 that Leeza Irwin has resigned as Councillor effective 9 July 2019. Dated: 9 July 2019.

G GEORGOPOULOS Acting Chief Executive Officer

LIGHT REGIONAL COUNCIL Exclusion from Community Land Provisions S193 (4) of the Local Government Act 1999

Notice is hereby provided that at its Tuesday, 23 July 2019 Ordinary Meeting, Council resolved to exclude the following property from the provisions of Community Land pursuant to Section 193(4) of the Local Government Act 1999; Allotment 29 within Deposited Plan 32894, 18 Stephenson Street Freeling, Certificate of Title Volume 5103 Folio 415. Dated: 29 July 2019

BRIAN CARR Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF LOWER EYRE PENINSULA Adoption of Valuation and Declaration of Rates

Notice is hereby given that on 19 July 2019, the District Council of Lower Eyre Peninsula, pursuant to Chapter 10 of the Local Government Act 1999 and for the financial year ending 30 June 2020:

http://www.sa.gov.au/roadsactproposals


1 Pursuant to Section 167(2)(a) of the Local Government Act 1999 adopted for rating purposes the most recent capital valuations made by the Valuer-General and available to Council that apply to rateable land within its area totalling $2,051,680,720.

2 Pursuant to Section 153(1)(b) of the Local Government Act 1999 declared differential general rates varying according to the locality of land as follows: • 0.2604 cents in the dollar in respect of rateable land within the gazetted townships of Cummins, Coffin Bay, North Shields,

Louth Bay, Boston, Tulka & Tiatukia; • 0.2304 cents in the dollar in respect of rateable land within the gazetted townships of Edillilie, Yeelanna, Coulta, Mount

Hope, Wanilla, Farm Beach, Poonindie, Little Douglas, Mount Dutton Bay and Lake Wangary; and • 0.2304 cents in the dollar in respect of all other rateable land outside of those gazetted townships and within the area of the

Council. 3 Pursuant to Section 152(1)(c)(ii) of the Local Government Act 1999 and in accordance with the provisions of Section 152 of the

Local Government Act 1999 declared a fixed charge of $486.00 in respect of all rateable land within the area of the Council. 4 Pursuant to Section 95 of the Natural Resource Management Act 2004 and Section 154 of the Local Government Act 1999 and

in order to reimburse the Council the amounts to be contributed to the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Board, declared the following separate rates in respect of all rateable land within the area of the Board and within the area of the Council:

$ 77.92 per Residential Property $116.88 per Commercial – Shop Property $116.88 per Commercial – Office Property $116.88 per Commercial – Other Property $116.88 per Industry – Light Property $116.88 per Industry – Other Property $155.84 per Primary Production Property $ 77.92 per Vacant Land Property $ 77.92 per Other Property 5 Pursuant to Section 155 of the Local Government Act 1999 declared the following annual service charges based on the nature of

the service in respect of all land to which it provides or makes available Community Wastewater Management Systems within the Council area:

Occupied Allotment Charge $490.00 Vacant Allotment Charge $335.00 Full Pump Reduction Charge $335.00 Power Only Pump Reduction Charge $465.00 Extra Pump Out Charge – Coffin Bay Township $ 60.00

Dated: 19 July 2019 RODNEY PEARSON


MOUNT BARKER DISTRICT COUNCIL ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991

Partial Road Closure – NAIRNE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 10 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, that, the Mount Barker District Council proposes to commence a Road Process Order to close a portion of the unnamed Public Road situated between the Railway line and 13 Woodside Road NAIRNE marked “A” in Preliminary Plan No 19/0021 to be subsequently sold and merged with adjoining Allotment 11 C40811 contained within Certificate of Title Volume 6194 Folio 110. A copy of the Preliminary Plan and a statement of persons affected are available for public inspection at the Local Government Centre, 6 Dutton Road Mount Barker, and the office of the Surveyor-General 101 Grenfell Street, Adelaide during normal opening hours and from Councils website www.mountbarker.sa.gov.au Any application for easement or objection must be made in writing to the Council at PO Box 54 Mount Barker SA 5251 within 28 days of this Notice and a copy must be forwarded to the Surveyor General at GPO Box 1354, Adelaide 5001 setting out full details. Where a submission is made, the Council will give notification of a meeting at which the matter will be considered. Any enquiries regarding the proposal should be directed to Council on 8391 7200 or email [email protected]. Dated: 1 August 2019

ANDREW STUART Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MOUNT REMARKABLE Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates 2019/2020

NOTICE is hereby given that the District Council of Mount Remarkable at a Special Meeting held on 22 July 2019 for the financial year ending 30 June 2020:

Adoption of Valuations Adopted, the Valuer-General’s most recent valuations of land available to the Council, being the capital valuations of land totalling

$770,201,260. Declaration of Rates

Declared a general rate of 0.3061 cents in the dollar and a fixed charge component of the general rate of $325.50 on each rateable assessment.

http://www.mountbarker.sa.gov.au/

mailto:[email protected]


SEPARATE RATES Natural Resources Management Levy

Declared a separate rate of 0.0254 cents in the dollar on all rateable land in the area of the Council to recover the amount payable to the Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Board.

Annual Service Charges 1. Imposed an annual service charge for the collection treatment and disposal of wastewater in respect of all assessments within the

townships of Wilmington, Melrose, Booleroo Centre and Wirrabara to which Council makes available a Community Wastewater Management Scheme as follows:

Wilmington: $526.20 per unit on each assessment of land; and; Melrose: $526.20 per unit on each assessment of land; and; Booleroo Centre: $526.20 per unit on each assessment of land; and; Wirrabara: $526.20 per unit on each assessment of land. 2. Declared an annual service charge of $255.60 for waste management on: (a) all occupied land in the defined townships of Appila, Booleroo Centre, Hammond, Melrose, Murray Town, Port

Germein, Weeroona Island, Willowie, Wilmington and Wirrabara; and (b) all land outside of the townships abutting the defined collection route on which a habitable dwelling exists. 3. Declared an annual supply charge as set out in the South Australian Water Corporation Pricing Schedule 2019-2020 $301.60 on

all rateable and non-rateable land within the township of Weeroona Island to which Council makes available the Weeroona Island Water Supply service, and a service charge as set out in the South Australian Water Corporation Fees and Charges Schedule 2019-2020, Tier 3, $3.699 per kilolitre for each kilolitre of water supplied.

Dated: 22 July 2019 W HART


DISTRICT COUNCIL OF ORROROO CARRIETON

Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates 2019-2020 NOTICE is given that the Council at an Ordinary meeting held on the 24th July 2019, in respect of the financial year ending 30th June 2020, resolved as follows:

Adoption of Valuations To adopt, for rating purposes, the most recent valuations of the Valuer-General available to Council of the Capital Value of land within the Council’s area totalling $249,657,760 of which $242,345,660 is the total Capital Value of rateable land.

General Rates To declare a general rate to apply to all rateable land within the Council area of 0.004131cents in the dollar.

Fixed Charge To declare a fixed charge of $252.00 on all rateable land within the Council area.

Annual Service Charge – Waste Management Collection To declare an annual service charge – waste management collection of $378.00 to be applied to all properties to which the service is provided or is made available, with a charge of $86.00 for each additional bin.

Minimum Increase in General Rates To fix a maximum increase of 2% in the general rate to be charged on any rateable land within it’s area

Separate Rate – Natural Resources Management Levy To declare a separate rate of 0.000148 cents in the dollar on all rateable land within the Council area to recover the amount payable to the Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Board.

Dated: 24 July 2019 DYLAN STRONG


ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA

Alteration of the Constitution NOTICE is hereby given under section 67(2) of the Constitution of the Anglican Church of Australia that:

WHEREAS on 5 September 2017 the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Australia duly made Canon No. 6 of 2017 being the Constitution (Jurisdiction of Special Tribunal) Amendment Canon 2017 to alter the Constitution of the Anglican Church of Australia by extending the jurisdiction of the Special Tribunal to former members of the House of Bishops and bishops assistant to the Primate in section 56(6) therein AND WHEREAS on 25 July 2019 the President of the General Synod, the Most Rev’d Dr Philip Freier, Archbishop of Melbourne and Metropolitan of the Province of Victoria, determined that there is no condition remaining to which the coming of the Canon into effect is subject

THE SAID PRESIDENT determined that the said Canon shall come into effect on 1 November 2019. Dated: 26 July 2019

ANNE HYWOOD General Secretary

General Synod Anglican Church of Australia


NATIONAL ELECTRICITY LAW The Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice under the National Electricity Law as follows:

Under s 107, the time for making the draft determination on the Short term forward market (Ref. ERC0259) proposal has been extended to 12 December 2019. Under s 99, the making of a draft determination and related draft rule on the Transparency of new projects proposal (Ref. ERC0257). Written requests for a pre-determination hearing must be received by 8 August 2019. Submissions must be received by 12 September 2019. Under s 101, a pre-final rule determination hearing regarding the Draft National Electricity Amendment (Wholesale demand response mechanism) Rule 2019 (Ref. ERC0247) will be held at 12.00pm on 6 August 2019 at the Pullman Sydney Hyde Park, 36 College Street, Sydney. Registration of attendance is required by 5pm on 2 August 2019, using the form available on the AEMC website. A transcript of the hearing will be published on the AEMC’s website. Submissions can be made via the AEMC’s website. Before making a submission, please review the AEMC’s privacy statement on its website. Submissions should be made in accordance with the AEMC’s Guidelines for making written submissions on Rule change proposals. The AEMC publishes all submissions on its website, subject to confidentiality. Written requests should be sent to [email protected] and cite the reference in the title. Before sending a request, please review the AEMC’s privacy statement on its website.

Documents referred to above are available on the AEMC’s website and are available for inspection at the AEMC’s office. Australian Energy Market Commission Level 6, 201 Elizabeth Street Sydney NSW 2000 Telephone: (02) 8296 7800 www.aemc.gov.au

Dated: 1 August 2019

NATIONAL ENERGY RETAIL LAW

The Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice under the National Energy Retail Law as follows: Under s 251, The Hon. Angus Taylor, Commonwealth Minister for Energy & Emissions Reduction, on behalf of Australian Government has requested the Regulating conditional discounting (Ref. RRC0028) proposal. The proposal seeks to limit the level of conditional discounts a retailer can offer for gas and electricity contracts to the "reasonable cost savings" the retailer expects to make. Submissions must be received by 19 September 2019. Submissions can be made via the AEMC’s website. Before making a submission, please review the AEMC’s privacy statement on its website. Submissions should be made in accordance with the AEMC’s Guidelines for making written submissions on Rule change proposals. The AEMC publishes all submissions on its website, subject to confidentiality.

Documents referred to above are available on the AEMC’s website and are available for inspection at the AEMC’s office. Australian Energy Market Commission Level 6, 201 Elizabeth Street Sydney NSW 2000 Telephone: (02) 8296 7800 www.aemc.gov.au

Dated: 1 August 2019


http://www.aemc.gov.au/

http://www.aemc.gov.au/


NOTICE SUBMISSION

Notices for publication must be submitted before 4 p.m. Tuesday, the week of intended gazettal.

Proofs of formatted content are supplied for all notice submissions. Alterations must be returned before 4 p.m. Wednesday.

The SA Government Gazette is compiled and published each Thursday. Requests to withdraw submitted notices must be received before 10 a.m. on the day of publication.

Gazette notices should be emailed as Word files—and signed PDF files if applicable— in the following format:

• Title (name of the governing legislation/department/organisation) • Subtitle (description of notice) • A structured body of text • Date of authorisation • Name, position, and department/organisation of the authorising person

Please provide the following information in your email:

• Date of intended gazettal • Details that may impact on publication of the notice • Email address and phone number of the person authorising the submission • Name of the person and organisation to be charged for the notice, if applicable • Request for a quote, if required • Purchase order, if required

EMAIL: [email protected]

PHONE: (08) 8207 1025

WEBSITE: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au

Printed and published weekly by authority of S. SMITH, Government Printer, South Australia $7.50 per issue (plus postage), $378.15 per annual subscription—GST inclusive

Online publications: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au




AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE · His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased...

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