australian government gazettegovernmentgazette.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/... · t&f19/009cs...

No. 7 401

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

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

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

THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 7 FEBRUARY 2019

CONTENTS

Appointments, Resignations, Etc. .............................................. 402 Corporations and District Councils—Notices ............................ 444 Firearms Regulations 2017—Notice .......................................... 402 Fisheries Management Act 2007—Notice ................................. 402 Housing Improvement Act 2016—Notice ................................. 403 Livestock Act 1997—Notice ..................................................... 403 Mental Health Act 2009—Notice .............................................. 404 Mining Act 1971—Notice ......................................................... 404 National Electricity Law—Notice ............................................. 452 National Electricity (South Australia) Act 1996—Notice .......... 404 National Energy Retail Law—Notice ........................................ 453 National Gas Law—Notice ........................................................ 453 National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008—Notice .................... 404 National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks) Regulations 2016—Notices ................................................... 405

Notice to Mariners—Notice ...................................................... 405 Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000—Notices ............ 405 Proclamations ............................................................................ 415 REGULATIONS Disability Inclusion Act 2018—(No. 10 of 2019) .................. 416 Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016— (No. 11 of 2019) ................................................................. 420 (No. 12 of 2019) ................................................................. 441 Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991—Notice ...................... 408 Summary Offences Act 1953—Notice ...................................... 408 Survey Act 1992—Notice ......................................................... 409 Trustee Act 1936—Administration of Estates ........................... 453 Unclaimed Moneys Act 1891—Notices .................................... 454

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

402 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 7 February 2019

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 7 February 2019

His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Return to Work Corporation of South Australia Board of Management, pursuant to the provisions of the Return to Work Corporation of South Australia Act 1994: Member: from 13 February 2019 until 12 February 2022 Elizabeth Diana Perry Chair: from 13 February 2019 until 28 February 2019 Pauline Joanne Denley

By command, STEVEN SPENCE MARSHALL

Premier T&F19/009CS

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 7 February 2019

His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the people listed to the position of Community Visitor for a period of 1 year commencing on 7 February 2019 and expiring on 6 February 2020 - pursuant to the provisions of the Mental Health Act 2009.

- Yingchao Han - Mary Stewart Hollard - Catherine Margaret Walsh

By command, STEVEN SPENCE MARSHALL

Premier HEAC-2018-00089

FIREARMS REGULATIONS 2017 Recognised Paintball Operator

I declare Yorke Peninsula Paintball to be a recognised Paintball Operator, pursuant to Regulation 83 (1) of the Firearms Regulations 2017. Dated: 29 January 2019

S. HOWARD Delegate of the Registrar of Firearms

FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007 SECTION 115

Ministerial Exemption ME9903035 TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to section 115 of the Fisheries Management Act 2007, Grace Bourke, Environmental Scientist, BMT Eastern Australia Pty Ltd, Level 8, 200 Creek St, Brisbane, Qld 4000 (the ‘exemption holder’), or a person acting as her agent (‘nominated agent’), is exempt from sections 70 the Fisheries Management Act 2007 and regulation 5, clauses 65 and 113 of Schedule 6 of the Fisheries Management (General) Regulations 2017, but only insofar as the exemption holder may engage in the collection of Vongole (Katelysia spp.) for research purposes, from the waters specified in Schedule 1, subject to the conditions specified in Schedule 2, from 29 January 2019 until 28 February 2019, unless varied or revoked earlier.

SCHEDULE 1 Collection of the specimens must only occur in South Australian marine waters as specified below:

Site Latitude Longitude 1 -34.765293 138.487142 2 -34.765432 138.486818 3 -34.76594 138.485259 3 -34.765322 138.486562 4 -34.765496 138.486333 5 -34.765445 138.485998 6 -34.765664 138.485757 7 -34.765694 138.485398 9 -34.766037 138.484893 10 -34.766251 138.484842 11 -34.766433 138.484501 12 -34.76669 138.484492 13 -34.766893 138.484226 14 -34.767058 138.484281 15 -34.767359 138.484072

SCHEDULE 2 1 The nominated agents of the exemption holder for purposes of this exemption (ME9903035) are:

• Employees or affiliated personnel of BMT Eastern Australia Pty Ltd and; • Employees of the Whyalla Diving Services, 33 Playford Ave, Whyalla Playford SA 5600.

2 The specimens collected pursuant to this notice are for research purposes only and must not be sold. 3 The exemption holder or the nominated agent must only collect the specimens by hand while diving from a registered vessel:

• Viper, 7m, FF00030, 3C

7 February 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 403

4 Organisms collected pursuant to this notice must not be released into any waters of the State and disposed of in an environmentally appropriately manner.

5 At least 1 hour before conducting activities under this exemption, the exemption holder must contact PIRSA Fishwatch on 1800 065 522 and answer a series of questions about the exempted activity. The exemption holder will need to have a copy of this notice in their possession at the time of making the call, and be able to provide information about the area and time of the exempted activity, the vehicles and/or boats involved, the number of agents undertaking the exempted activity and other related questions.

6 Before commencing any exempted activity in the area of the Adelaide Dolphin Sanctuary, the exemption holder must provide notification of the intended dates and times of the activity to one of the following: • Verity Gibbs, Marine Park Protection Officer: [email protected] • Jon Emmett, Regional Coordinator Marine Parks: [email protected]

7 Within 14 days of the collection of organisms pursuant to this notice, the exemption holder must provide a report in writing to PIRSA Fisheries and Aquaculture, (GPO Box 1625, ADELAIDE SA 5001), giving the following details: • the date and time of collection • the amount of specimens collected from each site detailed in schedule one • the results of testing undertaken including details of any infectious or notifiable disease detected.

8 A person acting as an agent of the exemption holder must possess a signed letter from the exemption holder stating that they are acting as an agent for the purposes of the exempted activity, and identification stating that they are an employee or otherwise affiliated with BMT Eastern Australia Pty Ltd.

Dated: 28 January 2019 SEAN SLOAN

Executive Director Fisheries and Aquaculture

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

68 Kym Street, Port Noarlunga South SA 5167 Allotment 30 Deposited Plan 7884 Hundred of Willunga CT5311/575

2 Flinders Drive, Valley View SA 5093 Sailis (AKA 4 Flinders Drive, Valley View)

Lot 301 Primary Community Plan 28691 Hundred of Yatala CT6156/991

13 Collins Street, Peterborough SA 5422 Allotment 192 Deposited Plan 1475 Hundred of Yongala CT5452/232

205 Railway Terrace, Tailem Bend SA 5260 Allotment 164 Town Plan 750702 Hundred of Seymour CT4282/606, CT5291/143

11 Coxe ST, Milang SA 5256 Allotment 2 Filed Plan 11475 Hundred of Alexandrina CT5376/882

31 Adelaide Road, Pinnaroo SA 5304 Allotment 44 Deposited Plan 3032 Hundred of Pinnaroo CT5302/275

39 High Street, South Brighton SA 5048 Allotment 21 Filed Plan 145349 Hundred of Noarlunga CT3078/74, CT5811/759

22 Old Princes Highway, Kanmantoo SA 5252 (AKA Old Princes Highway)(PKA P/Lot 18 Main Road)

Allotment 74 Filed Plan 160813 Hundred of Kanmantoo CT5436/636

Dated: 7 February 2019 CRAIG THOMPSON

Acting Housing Regulator and Registrar Housing Safety Authority, SAHA

Delegate of Minister for Human Services

LIVESTOCK ACT 1997

LIVESTOCK REGULATIONS 2013, REGULATION 3(4) Prescribed Vaccine

PURSUANT TO Regulation 3(4) of the Livestock Regulations 2013, I, Roger Paskin, Chief Inspector of Stock and delegate of the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development, determine Silirum® Vaccine, a preparation capable of producing immunity in cattle to Bovine Johne’s Disease, to be a prescribed vaccine for the purposes of these regulations. This determination will have effect from the date of publication. Dated: 4 December 2018

ROGER PASKIN Chief Inspector of Stock

Delegate of the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development

mailto:[email protected]



MENTAL HEALTH ACT 2009 Authorised Medical Practitioner

NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 93(1) of the Mental Health Act 2009, that the Chief Psychiatrist has determined the following person as an Authorised Medical Practitioner:

Susana Ecaterina Szabo A determination will be automatically revoked upon the person being registered as a specialist psychiatrist with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency and as a fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists. Dated: 7 February 2019

DR J. BRAYLEY Chief Psychiatrist

MINING ACT 1971 Miscellaneous Purposes Licence

Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 53(2) of the Mining Act 1971, that an application for a Miscellaneous Purposes Licence has been received:

Applicant: Boral Resources (SA) Pty Limited Location: Allotment 12, Filed Plan 155827 and Allotment 20, Deposited Plan 47102, Hundred of Onkaparinga (Lobethal area, approx. 23 km east of Adelaide) Area: 20.32 hectares approximately Purpose: For the disposal of overburden produced by mining operations directly related to the conduct of the adjacent

mining operations (the Lobethal Quarry) Reference: 2018/1710

To arrange an inspection of the proposal at the Department for Energy and Mining, please call the Department on 08 8463 3103. A copy of the proposal has been provided to the Adelaide Hills Council and an electronic copy of the proposal can be found on the Department for Energy and Mining website: http://energymining.sa.gov.au/minerals/mining/public_notices_mining. Written submissions in relation to this application are invited to be received at the Department for Energy and Mining, Mining Regulation, Attn: Business Support Officer, GPO Box 320 ADELAIDE SA 5001 or [email protected] by no later than 7 March 2019. The delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining is required to have regard to these submissions in determining whether to grant or refuse the application and, if granted, the terms and conditions on which it should be granted. When you make a written submission, that submission becomes a public record. Your submission will be provided to the applicant and may be made available for public inspection.

J MARTIN Mining Registrar

Department for Energy and Mining Delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining

NATIONAL ELECTRICITY (SOUTH AUSTRALIA) ACT 1996 NATIONAL ELECTRICITY LAW – SECTION 90BA Notice of Making of National Electricity Rules

I, Daniel Cornelis van Holst Pellekaan, Minister for Energy and Mining for the Crown in right of the State of South Australia, as the Minister administering the National Electricity (South Australia) Act 1996 of South Australia, hereby make the National Electricity (Binding Rate of Return Instrument) Amendment Rule 2019 under section 90BA of the National Electricity (South Australia) Law on the recommendation of the Council of Australian Governments’ Energy Council sitting as the Ministerial Council on Energy for the purposes of that section. The National Electricity (Binding Rate of Return Instrument) Amendment Rule 2019 commences operation on 1 February 2019, and will, from commencement, be publicly available on the Australian Energy Market Commission website: www.aemc.gov.au Dated: 31 January 2019

HON DAN VAN HOLST PELLEKAAN MP Minister for Energy and Mining

NATIONAL GAS (SOUTH AUSTRALIA) ACT 2008 NATIONAL GAS LAW – SECTION 294CA Notice of Making of National Gas Rules

I, Daniel Cornelis van Holst Pellekaan, Minister for Energy and Mining for the Crown in right of the State of South Australia, as the Minister administering the National Gas (South Australia) Act 2008 of South Australia, hereby make the National Gas (Binding Rate of Return Instrument) Amendment Rule 2019 under section 294CA of the National Gas (South Australia) Law on the recommendation of the Council of Australian Governments’ Energy Council sitting as the Ministerial Council on Energy for the purposes of that section. The National Gas (Binding Rate of Return Instrument) Amendment Rule 2019 commences operation on 1 February 2019, unless otherwise specified below and will, from commencement, be publicly available on the Australian Energy Market Commission website: www.aemc.gov.au Dated: 31 January 2019

HON DAN VAN HOLST PELLEKAAN MP Minister for Energy and Mining

http://energymining.sa.gov.au/minerals/mining/public_notices_mining


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



NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE (NATIONAL PARKS) REGULATIONS 2016 Closure of Telowie Gorge Conservation Park, The Napperby Block of Mount Remarkable National Park,

Spaniards Gully Conservation Park and Wirrabara Range Conservation Park PURSUANT to Regulations 7(3) (a) and 7(3) (d) of the National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks) Regulations 2016, I, Stuart Anthony Maxwell Paul, as Acting Director, Regional Programs, Parks and Regions, authorised delegate of the Director of National Parks and Wildlife, close to the public, the whole of Telowie Gorge Conservation Park, The Napperby Block of Mount Remarkable National Park, Spaniards Gully Conservation Park and Wirrabara Range Conservation Park from:

6 a.m. on Saturday, 16 February 2019 until 6 p.m. on Friday, 22 February 2019. The purpose of the closure is to ensure the safety of the public during a pest control program within the reserves during the period indicated. Dated: 4 February 2019

STUART PAUL Acting Director

Regional Programs, Parks and Regions Department for Environment and Water

NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE (NATIONAL PARKS) REGULATIONS 2016 Closure of The Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park and Mount Brown Conservation Park

PURSUANT to Regulations 7(3) (a) and 7(3) (d) of the National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks) Regulations 2016, I, Stuart Anthony Maxwell Paul, as Acting Director, Regional Programs, Parks and Regions, authorised delegate of the Director of National Parks and Wildlife, close to the public, the whole of The Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park and Mount Brown Conservation Park, from:

6 a.m. on Saturday, 2 March 2019 until 11.30 a.m. on Friday, 8 March 2019. The purpose of the closure is to ensure the safety of the public during a pest control program within the reserves during the period indicated. Dated: 4 February 2019

STUART PAUL Acting Director

Regional Programs, Parks and Regions Department for Environment and Water

NOTICE TO MARINERS NO. 7 OF 2019

South Australia – Yankalilla Bay, Wirrina Cove – Temporary Light Installed Further to Notice to Mariners No. 32 of 2018, mariners are advised that a temporary fixed yellow light has been placed on the front lead navigation beacon located in approximate position 35° 30’ 04.1” S, 138° 14’ 21.2” E at Wirrina Cove. This yellow light will be in operation until the blue light has been repaired. Mariners are advised to navigate with extreme caution in the vicinity. Chart affected: Aus 125 Dated: 30 January 2019

GORDON PANTON Manager Maritime Safety

2017/02277/01 www.dpti.sa.gov.au

PETROLEUM AND GEOTHERMAL ENERGY ACT 2000 GRANT OF ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES LICENCE AAL 261

Adjunct to Petroleum Production Licence PPL 263 Notice is hereby given that the undermentioned Associated Activities Licence has been granted with effect from 4 February 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 261

Victoria Oil Exploration (1977) Pty Ltd Impress (Cooper Basin) Pty Ltd Permian Oil Pty Ltd Springfield Oil and Gas Pty Ltd

Cooper Basin 0.31 MER-2018/0977

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

All coordinates MGA94, Zone 54 362638mE 6957917mN 363188mE 6957810mN 363194mE 6957701mN 362765mE 6957702mN 362828mE 6957271mN 363017mE 6956881mN 363080mE 6956677mN 363020mE 6956229mN 362974mE 6956035mN 362698mE 6955838mN

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


362710mE 6955662mN 362689mE 6955624mN 362663mE 6955611mN 362588mE 6955597mN 362479mE 6955604mN 362483mE 6955691mN 362534mE 6955690mN 362619mE 6955693mN 362608mE 6955838mN 362610mE 6955870mN 362620mE 6955890mN 362895mE 6956085mN 362931mE 6956242mN 362990mE 6956678mN 362933mE 6956847mN 362741mE 6957245mN 362696mE 6957579mN 362663mE 6957694mN 362618mE 6957782mN 362639mE 6957783mN 362638mE 6957917mN

AREA: 0.31 square kilometres approximately Dated: 4 February 2019

BARRY A. GOLDSTEIN Executive Director

Energy Resources Division Department for Energy and Mining

Delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining

PETROLEUM AND GEOTHERMAL ENERGY ACT 2000

GRANT OF ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES LICENCE AAL 262 Adjunct to Petroleum Production Licence PPL 265

Notice is hereby given that the undermentioned Associated Activities Licence has been granted with effect from 4 February 2019, under the provisions of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018.


AAL 262




All coordinates MGA94, Zone 54 354815mE 6952368mN 354916mE 6952369mN 354892mE 6951797mN 354901mE 6951769mN 355030mE 6951639mN 355100mE 6951585mN 355119mE 6951559mN 355119mE 6951495mN 355089mE 6951277mN 355088mE 6951176mN 355058mE 6951125mN 354995mE 6951090mN 354917mE 6951075mN 354736mE 6951065mN 354653mE 6951041mN 354651mE 6950977mN 354546mE 6950989mN 354570mE 6951097mN 354599mE 6951119mN 354722mE 6951154mN 354939mE 6951169mN 354974mE 6951178mN 355000mE 6951195mN 354999mE 6951285mN 355030mE 6951527mN 354969mE 6951572mN 354913mE 6951634mN 354775mE 6951760mN 354772mE 6952269mN 354815mE 6952368mN







Grant of Petroleum Production Licence PPL 263 Pursuant to section 92(1) of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, notice is hereby given that the undermentioned Petroleum Production Licence has been granted under the provisions of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018.


PPL 263




Commencing at a point being the intersection of latitude 27°29'21"S GDA94 and longitude 139°36'04"E GDA94, thence east to longitude 139°36'25"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°29'28"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°36'27"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°29'30"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°36'30"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°29'32"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°36'34"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°29'48"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°36'09"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°29'41"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°36'04"E GDA94, and north to the point of commencement.








PPL 264




Commencing at a point being the intersection of latitude 27°29'48"S GDA94 and longitude 139°36'17"E GDA94, thence east to longitude 139°36'50"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°29'51"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°36'54"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°29'55"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°36'57"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°30'08"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°36'53"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°30'34"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°36'37"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°30'30"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°36'29"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°30'23"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°36'17"E GDA94, and north to the point of commencement.









PPL 265




Commencing at a point being the intersection of latitude 27°32′02″S GDA94 and longitude 139°31′09″E GDA94, thence east to longitude 139°32′04″E GDA94, south to latitude 27°32′14″S GDA94, east to longitude 139°32′16″E GDA94, south to latitude 27°32′41″S GDA94, west to longitude 139°31′25″E GDA94, north to latitude 27°32′25″S GDA94, west to longitude 139°31′09″E GDA94, and north to the point of commencement.






Surrender of Petroleum Exploration Licence PEL 636 Notice is hereby given that I have accepted the surrender of the abovementioned petroleum exploration licence under the provisions of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018 -

No. of Licence Licensee Locality Effective Date of Surrender Reference

PEL 636 Stuart Petroleum Pty Ltd Cooper Basin 24/01/2019 F2014/000179

Dated: 31 January 2019 NICK PANAGOPOULOS A/Executive Director



ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991

SECTION 24 Notice of Confirmation of Road Process Order

Road Closure – Brocas Avenue (Portion), St Clair BY Road Process Order made on 19 October 2019, the City of Charles Sturt ordered that:

1. Portion of Brocas Avenue situated adjoining Allotment in Filed Plan 131985 and Allotment 1002 in Deposited Plan 116180, more particularly delineated and marked ‘A’ in Preliminary Plan 18/0007 be closed.

2. The whole of the land subject to closure marked ‘A’ in Preliminary Plan 18/0007 to be retained by the City of Charles Sturt in accordance with the Application for Document of Title dated 19 October 2018.

3. The following easements are to be granted over the whole of the land subject to that closure: i. Grant to Distribution Lessor Corporation (subject to Lease 8890000) an easement for the transmission of electricity by

underground cable over the land marked ‘A’ in Deposited Plan 119918. ii. Grant to South Australian Water Corporation an easement for water supply purposes over the land marked ‘B’ in Deposited

Plan 119918. On 22 January 2019 that order was confirmed by the Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government conditionally upon the deposit by the Registrar-General of Deposited Plan 119918 being the authority for the new boundaries. Pursuant to section 24 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act, 1991, NOTICE of the order referred to above and its confirmation is hereby given. Dated: 7 February 2019

M. P. BURDETT Surveyor-General

DPTI: 2018/06175/01

SUMMARY OFFENCES ACT 1953

DECLARED PUBLIC PRECINCTS Notice of Ministerial Declaration

I, VICKIE CHAPMAN, Attorney-General in the State of South Australia, being the Minister responsible for the administration of Part 14B – Declared Public Precincts of the Summary Offences Act 1953, DO HEREBY DECLARE pursuant to the provisions of section 66N of the said Act that the area, comprised of more than one public place, within the following boundaries:


• Eastern boundary of King William Street from southern boundary of Grenfell Street to northern boundary of North Terrace • Eastern Boundary of King William Road from northern boundary of North Terrace to the southern bank of the River Torrens • The southern bank of the River Torrens from eastern boundary of King William Road to the eastern boundary of Frome Road • Eastern Boundary of Frome Road from the southern bank of the River Torrens to the northern boundary of North Terrace. • Northern boundary of North Terrace from Frome Road to Botanic Road • Northern boundary of Botanic Road to eastern boundary of Dequetteville Terrace • Eastern Boundary of Dequetteville Terrace to southern boundary of Bartels Road • Southern boundary of Bartels Road to East Terrace • Southern boundary of East Terrace to western boundary of Hutt Street • Western Boundary of East Terrace to southern boundary of Grenfell Street • Southern Boundary of Grenfell Street to eastern boundary of King William Street

to be a declared public precinct for a period of 12 hours from 6:00pm on each night commencing on Friday 15 February 2019, local time and reoccurring for each described day and time of the week until declared otherwise or until 6:00am on Sunday 17 March 2019, whichever occurs sooner. I am satisfied that there is, during the periods specified in this declaration, a reasonable likelihood of conduct posing a risk to public order and safety in the area specified. I am satisfied that the inclusion of each public place in the area is reasonable having regard to that identified risk. Dated: 29 January 2019

VICKIE CHAPMAN Attorney-General

APPENDIX A

‘Fringe 2019’ Declared Public Precinct

SURVEY ACT 1992

Surveyor-General’s Directions I, Michael Burdett, Surveyor-General, in accordance with Regulation 27 of the Survey Regulations, hereby issue the following directions which shall take effect from 7 February 2019 and all previous Surveyor-General Directions are revoked/replaced by these Directions. The National Measurement (Recognized-Value Standard of Measurement of Position) Determination 2017 dated 11 October 2017 and registered on the Federal Register of Legislation on 13 October 2017 provides that a new geodetic datum named Geocentric Datum of Australia 2020 (GDA2020) applies (see MGA2020 definition). This is specified in ‘Geocentric Datum of Australia 2020 Technical Manual’. GDA2020 is to apply to all surveys undertaken from the commencement of operation of these Directions. The previous Geocentric Datum, Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994 (GDA1994) (see MGA94 definition) should not be applied for surveys undertaken from the commencement of operation of these Directions. Please note that an exemption to the requirements of Direction 2, 2.3.3 shall be granted for all certified cadastral surveys outside Designated Survey Areas (DSAs) lodged with Land Services SA between 7 February 2019 and 30 April 2019; Direction 2, 2.3.3 shall take effect from 1 May 2019 please see Direction 5 below.

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SURVEYOR-GENERAL'S DIRECTIONS Issued pursuant to Regulations 25(2) and 27 of the Survey Regulations 2007

Direction 1 - Accuracy of Surveys 1.1 Application of this Direction

This Direction details the standards of accuracy required for cadastral surveys, and action required of surveyors where differences with published coordinates of permanent survey marks (PSMs) and state survey marks (SSMs) do not meet standards of accuracy.

1.2 Definitions In this Direction:

Adelaide City means land within the City of Adelaide. High density urban means urban area land parcels that are less than 1000m² in area. Low density urban means urban area land parcels that are 1000m² or greater in area. Map Grid of Australia means, for surveys conducted prior to these Directions commencing operation, MGA94 (see below) and, for surveys conducted after commencement of the operation of these Directions, MGA2020 (see below) MGA2020 (Map Grid of Australia 2020) means the system of rectangular co-ordinates derived from a Universal Transverse Mercator projection of latitudes and longitudes that are based on the Geocentric Datum of Australia 2020 (GDA2020) within the meaning of the National Measurement (Recognized-Value Standard of Measurement of Position) Determination 2017 dated 11 October 2017 and registered on the Federal Register of Legislation on 13 October 2017 and specified in Geocentric Datum of Australia 2020 Technical Manual (technical manual link - http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/GDA2020TechnicalManualV1.1.1.pdf ) MGA94 (Map Grid of Australia 1994) means the Map Grid of Australia 1994 specified in the GDA Technical Manual (1994) of the Intergovernmental Committee on Surveying & Mapping (http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/2017-09/gda-v_2.4_0.pdf) Rural area means locations that are not included in urban areas or Adelaide City. Urban area means locations where land parcels are generally less than 5000m² in area that are not included in Adelaide City.

1.3 Tolerances 1.3.1 Polygon Misclosure

The horizontal perimeter misclosure of surveyed polygons on plans shall not exceed 0.02 metres plus one part in 20 000 of the perimeter distance.

1.3.2 Marks and Improvements The difference in the horizontal position, and the difference in the vertical position, of survey marks, reference marks and improvements placed or connected in the survey, and the position of those survey marks and improvements as determined from measurements shown on the plan must not exceed in: • Adelaide City: 0.03 metres • High density urban: 0.03 metres • Low density urban: 0.05 metres • Rural areas: 0.10 metres.

Where survey marks, reference marks or improvements are adjacent to a boundary between different accuracy zones the tolerance of the higher accuracy zone shall apply.

1.3.3 Coordination or Heighting of Permanent and State Survey Marks The difference in the horizontal or vertical position of permanent and state survey marks and the position of those marks as determined from the MGA2020 coordinates or heights provided by the surveyor, relative to the existing coordinated Permanent or State survey marks, must not exceed in: • Adelaide City: 0.015 metres • Urban areas: 0.02 metres • Rural areas: 0.05 metres.

1.3.4 Connection to Coordinated and/or Heighted Permanent and State Survey Marks If the distance difference or lateral displacement (caused by the angular or bearing difference) between their survey and the MGA2020 coordinates of the permanent or state survey marks in the geodetic dataset published by the Surveyor-General, or the height difference between their survey and the heights of the permanent or state survey marks in the geodetic dataset published by the Surveyor-General, exceed on surveys in: • Adelaide City: 0.03 metres, • Urban areas: 0.05 metres, or • Rural areas: 0.10 metres

surveyors must: (a) verify their survey by some other means, (b) identify the permanent survey mark(s) whose coordinates or heights appear to be the cause of the above relative

tolerances being exceeded, (c) not adjust their survey to the permanent survey mark coordinates or heights identified as the cause of the above relative

tolerances being exceeded, (d) re-coordinate and/or re-height the permanent survey mark(s) identified as the cause of the above relative tolerances

being exceeded, and (e) report the permanent survey mark coordinates and/or heights, as relevant, identified as the cause of the above relative

tolerances being exceeded, in a manner specified in Surveyor-General’s Direction 4. The requirement to report permanent survey mark coordinates and/or heights in (e) above may be ignored if the published positional uncertainty (PU) for a PSM’s or SSM’s coordinate and/or height, as relevant, exceeds 0.03m in Adelaide City, 0.05m in urban areas, or 0.10m in rural areas.

http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/GDA2020TechnicalManualV1.1.1.pdf

http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/2017-09/gda-v_2.4_0.pdf


Direction 2 - Survey Marks 2.1 Application of this Direction

This Direction details the PSM (permanent survey mark), SSM (state survey mark), reference mark and survey peg requirements for cadastral surveys whose plans, excluding plans for information purposes, are lodged in the Lands Titles Registration Office. The requirements may include both placed and existing marks connected, and provision of information to the Surveyor-General.

2.2 Definitions In this Direction:

Map Grid of Australia means, for surveys conducted prior to these Directions commencing operation, MGA94 (see below) and, for surveys conducted after commencement of the operation of these Directions, MGA2020 (see below) MGA2020 (Map Grid of Australia 2020) means the system of rectangular co-ordinates derived from a Universal Transverse Mercator projection of latitudes and longitudes that are based on the Geocentric Datum of Australia 2020 (GDA2020) within the meaning of the National Measurement (Recognized-Value Standard of Measurement of Position) Determination 2017 dated 11 October 2017 and registered on the Federal Register of Legislation on 13 October 2017 and specified in Geocentric Datum of Australia 2020 Technical Manual (technical manual link - http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/GDA2020TechnicalManualV1.1.1.pdf ) MGA94 (Map Grid of Australia 1994) means the Map Grid of Australia 1994 specified in the GDA Technical Manual (1994) of the Intergovernmental Committee on Surveying & Mapping (http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/2017-09/gda-v_2.4_0.pdf) Urban area means locations where land parcels are generally less than 5000m² in area. Rural area means locations outside urban areas.

2.3 Permanent and State Survey Marks PSMs shall be identified by the symbol . Three types of survey mark have been gazetted as PSMs pursuant to Section 49(3) of the Survey Act 1992: • below ground PSMs • above ground PSMs • stainless steel pins, at least 50mm long and 5mm in diameter, with inscribed washer suitable for permanent installation in

concrete (mini PSMs). The last of these, mini PSMs, are restricted to placement in community divisions and subdivisions of more than 5 allotments (see Cadastral Survey Guidelines section 14.3 for more detail). SSMs are survey marks constructed to the same specifications set for PSMs and shall be identified by the symbol . Brass survey mark plaques, provided by the Surveyor-General, shall be used on all new PSMs & SSMs, other than mini PSMs. 2.3.1 Requirement to Connect and Place Permanent and State Survey Marks

Further to regulations 14, 15 and 22 Survey Regulations 2007: 2.3.1.1 Connection

Surveys must connect to at least three PSMs or two PSMs and one SSM in urban areas, or three SSMs in rural areas, existing or new. If any two or more of the marks are within a 100m radius of each other in urban areas, or within a 500m radius of each other in rural areas, they shall count as only one mark for the purposes of this requirement.

2.3.1.2 Spacing PSMs and SSMs within the survey are required at 200m spacing from other PSMs and SSMs in urban areas and 2000m spacing from other PSMs & SSMs in rural areas. See the Cadastral Survey Guidelines section 14 for application of these spacing. If PSMs or SSMs connected, existing or new, do not satisfy these spacing then additional PSMs shall be placed.

2.3.1.3 Whole to Part If PSMs or SSMs connected, existing or new, as required in 2.3.1.1 and 2.3.1.2 above do not provide sound geometric control for the survey then additional PSMs or SSMs, existing or new, are required to be connected to provide sound geometric control.

2.3.1.4 Divisions of More Than Five Allotments/Lots On plans for division of land into more than 5 allotments or lots the Surveyor-General, following receipt of the proposal plan, shall advise the surveyor carrying out the division of the number and location of new PSMs or SSMs, based on 2.3.1.1, 2.3.1.2 & 2.3.1.3 above. The PSM/SSM configuration may include some mini PSMs for use in kerbs; see the Cadastral Survey Guidelines section 14 for required locations of these mini PSMs. Where no certificate of practical completion has been issued for division of land into more than 5 allotments or lots, and PSMs or SSMs have not been reinstated, the surveyor who has carried out the survey must place the PSMs or SSMs otherwise required under regulation 23 of the Survey Regulations 2007 within two years of the plan’s deposit by the Registrar-General.

2.3.1.5 Potential Infrastructure Destruction Surveyors undertaking surveys for infrastructure projects are responsible for replacing PSMs and SSMs disturbed, or threatened with destruction, through those projects.

2.3.2 Protecting Permanent and State Survey Marks In all areas PSMs and SSMs shall be placed in safe locations where they are least likely to be disturbed. Below ground marks placed shall be set at least 200mm below ground level to allow encasement in urban areas and to reduce the risk of being disturbed in rural areas. Below ground PSMs or SSMs shall be protected by a cast iron cover suitably supported by a 195 millimetre diameter PVC pipe: • when placed in urban areas • on re-establishment of the pavement after existing PSMs or SSMs are found in place below pavements.

C

http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/GDA2020TechnicalManualV1.1.1.pdf

http://www.icsm.gov.au/sites/default/files/2017-09/gda-v_2.4_0.pdf


PSMs and SSMs shall be witnessed by a steel dropper with a witness plate attached: • when placed in rural areas • if existing PSMs and SSMs connected in rural areas are not already witnessed by a dropper, or the witness dropper

and/or its plate are in a state of disrepair such that they no longer serve their purpose • if not practicable to protect below ground PSMs and SSMs placed in urban areas with a cast iron cover • when placed below ground in divisions of land in urban areas of more than 5 allotments or lots (as well as the cover

required above). Witness droppers shall be placed to best protect the PSM/SSM, and to be in safe locations. In urban areas witness droppers shall be encased in a PVC sleeve; a rolled witness plate shall instead be fixed to the PVC sleeve. The witness plates to be used on steel droppers or PVC sleeves shall be those provided by the Surveyor-General, with the relevant details of the PSM’s location marked on the witness plate in a permanent manner. A location plan prepared on sheets provided by the Surveyor-General shall be supplied by the surveyor for every PSM placed on a survey. PSMs shown placed or connected on survey plans lodged in the Lands Titles Office must have their location on the plan related to adjacent improvements or other physical features. This requirement will not apply to PSMs in urban areas that have been previously connected to the cadastre and are obvious on the ground.

2.3.3 Coordination or Heighting of Permanent and State Survey Marks Surveyors shall determine, and provide to the Surveyor-General: • MGA2020 coordinates of PSMs and SSMs they place, • MGA2020 coordinates of existing PSMs and SSMs they connect that have coordinates, in the geodetic dataset published

by the Surveyor-General, with no PU or a PU greater than or equal to 0.10m, • MGA2020 coordinates and/or heights, as relevant, of existing PSMs and SSMs connected where their survey differs to

current coordinates and/or heights by more than tolerances set by Surveyor-General’s Direction 1.3.4 The provision of coordinates and heights shall be undertaken in accordance with section 2 of the Cadastral Survey Guidelines.

2.4 Survey Pegs and reference marks While it is necessary to mark every new boundary point defined on a cadastral survey with a survey peg or reference mark it is not necessary to mark existing boundaries redefined. Pursuant to regulation 10 of the Survey Regulations 2007 the following are approved as survey pegs: (a) a peg of a durable nature, composed of wood, metal, plastic or other material approved for the purpose by the Surveyor-

General, measuring at least 300 millimetres in length and 50 millimetres square at the top and coloured white; or (b) a metal spike of at least 300 millimetres in length to which is mounted a metal or plastic top of durable material, at least

50 millimetres square and coloured white; or (c) a star dropper of at least 300 millimetres in length and coloured white. Where it is not practicable to drive a survey peg of the type specified in regulation 10 of the Survey Regulations 2007, due to fencing, walls or permanent covering of the boundary, the following reference marks may be used as alternatives to survey pegs: • a galvanised iron nail driven into the fence and painted white • a masonry nail or screw secured into the wall or pavement and painted white • a deck spike at least 100 millimetres in length and 8 millimetres in diameter driven into bitumen and painted white.

Where it is not practicable to peg the actual boundary corner a position offset to the boundary corner is to be pegged using a reference mark. Where a survey peg marking a boundary is not visible from an adjacent peg, survey pegs shall be placed along the new boundary so that from any survey peg on the boundary the adjacent survey pegs are visible. New boundaries need not be pegged if their improvements are within one metre of the boundary, and the relationship between the boundary and the improvement is shown on the plan. If the survey is for a division of land into more than 5 allotments or lots, the allotment or lot numbers must be placed, in a permanent and durable manner, on the top or face of each survey peg of the types specified in regulation 10 of the Survey Regulations 2007. Where no certificate of practical completion has been issued for division of land into more than 5 allotments or lots, and survey pegs have not been reinstated, the surveyor who has carried out the survey must place the survey pegs otherwise required under regulation 23 of the Survey Regulations 2007 within two years of the plan’s deposit by the Registrar-General.

Direction 3 - Certification of Plans 3.1 Application of this Direction

This Direction details the form for certification of plans of cadastral survey, the requirement for currency of field work represented in a certified plan, and the supervision responsibilities of surveyors certifying cadastral surveys. Plans under the Community Titles Act 1996 are not required to carry the certification below, however, they are a cadastral survey, requiring compliance with survey instructions.

3.2 Certification The surveyor responsible for any plan of cadastral survey, other than those carried out under the Community Titles Act 1996, to be lodged in the Land Titles Registration Office shall complete and endorse the following certificate on the plan of survey:

I ................……….. licensed surveyor of South Australia do hereby certify - (1) That this plan has been made from surveys carried out by me or under my personal supervision and in accordance with the

Survey Act 1992. (2) That the field work was completed on the …… day of ……………… 20…… excepting for the final placement of survey marks.

(strike out if not applicable) Date ………… ……………………………… Licensed Surveyor

The exception provided in clause (2) of the certification is restricted to surveys affected by the requirements of regulation 23 of the Survey Regulations 2007.


3.3 Marking & Improvements within Two Years of Lodgement Field work carried out more than two years prior to the date a plan of cadastral survey is lodged in the Lands Titles Registration Office must be checked to confirm whether marking and improvements remain the same: • pegging of new corners must be reinstated if disturbed or missing • any alteration to the status or position of other marks and improvements must be reflected on the plan.

The date of field work completion in clause (2) of the certification shall then signify this checking was done within two years. 3.4 Supervision

A surveyor endorsing the certification of a plan of cadastral survey is responsible for the survey irrespective of whether it was carried out by them or under their supervision. A surveyor carrying out a survey under their supervision shall ensure that the survey reflects their professional responsibilities, and complies with relevant legislation, directions and guidelines.

Direction 4 –Survey Reports 4.1 Application of this Direction

This Direction details the requirement for providing reports on cadastral surveys. 4.2 Reports Requested on Particular Surveys

A surveyor must provide the Surveyor-General with a survey report in relation to their cadastral surveys, within 14 days of receiving a written request from the Surveyor-General for such a report. The request from the Surveyor-General may cover all or certain survey types over a period of time or until a particular event occurs. The reports must include information, and be in a form, required by the Surveyor-General.

4.3 Reports Required on All Prescribed Cadastral Surveys A survey report is required for all prescribed cadastral surveys lodged in the Lands Titles Registration Office. The following are prescribed cadastral surveys for the purpose of Regulation 18(3): • A survey certified by a licensed survey required for a transaction pursuant to the administration of the Real Property Act 1886

with the exception of a plan of land division creating six or more allotments where the outer boundary survey has been accepted for filing or deposited in the Lands Titles Office (LTO)

• An “outer boundary” survey certified by a licensed surveyor for a development pursuant to the Community Titles Act 1996 • A survey certified by a licensed surveyor required for a transaction under the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991 • A survey of Crown land certified by a licensed surveyor for deposit or filing in the LTO

The Survey Report must contain a completed Certified Survey Plan Checklist, of a form specified in Appendix A of the Cadastral Survey Guidelines (or an expanded version), and a written report. Survey reports must be attached to the plan lodged in the Lands Titles Registration Office at the time of lodgement and meet the following content criteria: 4.3.1 Boundary Data Discrepancies

A detailed survey report is required If the survey reveals differences with previously lodged plans greater than the following: • 3 minutes in the angle of road alignments at any road junction or bend on an urban survey • 3 minutes in any angle on a rural survey • 0.1m + 1/2000 length ratio in any distance • 0.15m in the position of any boundary corner on an urban survey • 1m in the position of any boundary corner on a rural survey.

Detailed survey reports must disclose any differences between the survey as lodged and previous surveys, defining or redefining common boundary points, together with any other information which may be of assistance in assessing the accuracy and reliability of the redefinition of the boundaries of the land under survey. Detailed survey reports shall be in the form of a written report or an annotated copy of the survey plan. For further details refer to section 17 of the Cadastral Survey Guidelines. In all other cases, a less detailed survey report identifying and commenting on differences (if any) between the survey as lodged and previous surveys shall be acceptable. If there are no material differences with other surveys a statement to that affect will suffice.

4.3.2 PSMs Gone Where a permanent survey mark is shown Gone by a surveyor their survey report shall describe the steps taken to locate the permanent survey mark and the likely cause of its destruction.

4.3.3 Natural Boundaries Where a survey redefines a natural boundary the survey report shall describe the method adopted to locate the boundary. If there is significant difference in the position of any part of the natural boundary to its previously surveyed position the survey report must address potential reasons for this apparent movement.

4.3.4 PSM Coordinate and Height Discrepancies Where a survey’s connection to permanent survey marks results in differences to the coordinates or heights in the geodetic dataset published by the Surveyor-General exceeding the tolerances specified in Surveyor-General’s Direction 1.3.4, the surveyor must report the discrepancy using the online coordinate error report form and provide an updated MGA2020 coordinate for that permanent survey mark. For further details refer to section 2.5a of the Cadastral Survey Guidelines. The surveyor must endorse the form’s certification that they have verified their measurements in relation to detecting the coordinate or height discrepancy. A surveyor must not make such an endorsement unless they have verified their observations through independent measurements.

Direction 5 - Exemptions In accordance with Regulation 25 of the Survey Regulations 2007, the Surveyor-General exempts the following: 1. Adjustment of Surveys

Surveys of land in designated survey areas are exempt from the requirement of Regulation 22(b) of the Survey Act 1992.

https://forms.service.sa.gov.au/index.php/535875?lang=en


2. Final Marking Surveyors are exempt from the requirement of Regulation 23 of the Survey Act 1992, as regards reinstating pegs marking: • boundaries of reserves which abut other reserves or roads. • boundaries of reserves and roads which abut the balance allotment in staged developments.

3. Community Plans Primary plans (but not including substitute or added sheets) under the Community Titles Act 1996 which create boundaries requiring no new PSMs are exempt from showing connection required under Regulation 11(2)(a) and (b) of the Survey Act 1992.

4. Map Grid of Australia Certified cadastral surveys outside of Designated Survey Areas (DSAs) lodged with Land Services SA are exempt from the requirements of Direction 2, 2.3.3: co-ordination and/or height requirements in accordance with MGA2020, between 7 February 2019 and 30 April 2019. The requirements in 2.3.3 of Direction 2 for all certified surveys shall take effect from 1 May 2019.

Dated: 7 February 2019 M P BURDETT

Surveyor-General DPTI: 2018/10985/01


South Australia

Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2019 1—Short title

This proclamation may be cited as the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2019.

2—Commencement of suspended provision Section 88 of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016 (No 14 of 2016) comes into operation on 1 April 2019.

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 7 February 2019 MPL19/002CS

South Australia

Statutes Amendment (Drug Offences) Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2019 1—Short title

This proclamation may be cited as the Statutes Amendment (Drug Offences) Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2019.

2—Commencement The Statutes Amendment (Drug Offences) Act 2018 (No 32 of 2018) comes into operation on 1 April 2019.

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 7 February 2019 AGO0009/19CS


South Australia

Disability Inclusion Regulations 2019 under the Disability Inclusion Act 2018

Contents 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 State authorities 5 Required provisions—State Disability Inclusion Plan 6 Requirements relating to preparation of State Disability Inclusion Plan 7 Variation of State Disability Inclusion Plan 8 Required provisions—disability access and inclusion plans 9 Requirements relating to preparation of disability access and inclusion plans 10 Local councils may prepare single disability access and inclusion plan 11 Variation of disability access and inclusion plans

1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Disability Inclusion Regulations 2019.

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

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

Act means the Disability Inclusion Act 2018.

4—State authorities (1) For the purposes of paragraph (b) of the definition of State authority in section 3(1) of the

Act, an agency or instrumentality of the Crown, or agency or instrumentality of the Crown of a class, specified by the Minister by notice in the Gazette is prescribed.

(2) For the purposes of paragraph (d) of the definition of State authority in section 3(1) of the Act, a person or body, or person or body of a class, specified by the Minister by notice in the Gazette is prescribed.

(3) For the purposes of the definition of State authority in section 3(1) of the Act, a person or body is excluded from the ambit of that definition for the purposes of the Act if the person or body is declared by the Minister, by notice in the Gazette, to be so excluded.

5—Required provisions—State Disability Inclusion Plan For the purposes of section 13(3)(c) of the Act, the State Disability Inclusion Plan is required to contain the following provisions:

(a) provisions setting out whole-of-government policies and strategies for giving effect to the principles and purposes of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, as well as any other relevant international human rights instruments affecting people with disability, as in force from time to time;


(b) provisions setting out strategies to ensure that the needs of persons referred to in section 9(2), (3), (4) and (5) of the Act are properly addressed by the Plan;

(c) provisions specifying priority areas for improvement in relation to inclusion;

(d) provisions specifying measurable outcomes for each priority area identified in the Plan.

6—Requirements relating to preparation of State Disability Inclusion Plan (1) For the purposes of section 13(4)(a) of the Act, the Minister must consult with people with

disability, their families and carers, and persons or bodies representing the interests of people with disability, in accordance with the following provisions:

(a) the Minister must prepare such documentation as may, in the opinion of the Minister, be necessary to support consultation in relation to the proposed State Disability Inclusion Plan;

(b) the Minister must publish the consultation documents on a website determined by the Minister and cause public notice of that fact to be circulated in a form that is accessible to people with disability;

(c) the Minister must, in a manner determined by the Minister, undertake such consultation as is necessary, in the opinion of the Minister, to enable the Minister to prepare a Plan that achieves the objects of the Act;

(d) the Minister must have regard to any submissions made in the course of such consultation and within the period specified by the Minister.

(2) For the purposes of section 13(4)(b) of the Act, the Minister must (whether in the course of acting under subregulation (1) or otherwise) call for public submissions in relation to the proposed State Disability Inclusion Plan to be made in a manner and form determined, and within the period specified, by the Minister.

(3) The Minister may, at the end of the specified period under subregulation (2), cause the State Disability Inclusion Plan to be published in the Gazette as required under section 13(6) of the Act.

(4) For the purposes of section 13(4)(c) of the Act, the documents referred to in subregulation (1) must be prepared and published in a form that is accessible to people with disability.

7—Variation of State Disability Inclusion Plan (1) For the purposes of section 13(5) of the Act, a variation of the State Disability Inclusion

Plan must, subject to this regulation, comply with the provisions set out in regulation 6 as if the variation were the Plan.

(2) However, subregulation (1) will be taken not to apply in relation to a variation of the State Disability Inclusion Plan that is being made—

(a) to ensure that the Plan is consistent with an Act or law of the State or the Commonwealth; or

(b) to remove or replace information in the Plan that is no longer correct; or

(c) to make a change of form to the Plan (being a change that does not alter the substantive effect of the Plan); or

(d) to correct an error,

(and in such a case the Minister may vary the Plan by notice in the Gazette).


(3) The Minister must ensure that public notice of any variation of the State Disability Inclusion Plan (other than a variation referred to in subregulation (2)) is circulated in a form that is accessible to people with disability within a reasonable time after the variation has effect.

8—Required provisions—disability access and inclusion plans For the purposes of section 16(3)(e) of the Act, a disability access and inclusion plan is required to contain provisions setting out strategies to ensure that the needs of persons referred to in section 9(2), (3), (4) and (5) of the Act are properly addressed by the plan.

9—Requirements relating to preparation of disability access and inclusion plans (1) For the purposes of section 16(4)(b) of the Act, a State authority must consult with people

with disability, their families and carers, and persons or bodies representing the interests of people with disability, in accordance with the following provisions:

(a) the State authority must prepare a draft disability access and inclusion plan;

(b) the State authority must publish the draft disability access and inclusion plan on a website determined by the State authority and cause public notice of that fact to be circulated in a form that is accessible to people with disability;

(c) the State authority must, in accordance with any guidelines published under section 12(1)(a) of the Act, undertake public consultation in relation to the draft plan;

(d) the State authority must have regard to any submissions made in the course of such consultation and within the period specified by the State authority.

(2) For the purposes of section 16(4)(c) of the Act, a State authority must (whether in the course of acting under subregulation (1) or otherwise) call for public submissions in relation to its draft disability access and inclusion plan to be made in a manner and form determined, and within the period specified, by the State authority.

(3) A State authority must, in accordance with any guidelines published under section 12(1)(a) of the Act, publish its disability access and inclusion plan in the Gazette (and the plan will be taken to have effect from the day on which it is so published).

(4) A State authority must, on publishing its disability access and inclusion plan, prepare and provide to the Chief Executive a report setting out such information as may be required by the Chief Executive in relation to the preparation of the plan (including information relating to the number of submissions made, and any recommendations that were adopted by the State authority, in the course of preparing the plan).

(5) For the purposes of section 16(4)(d) of the Act, a draft disability access and inclusion plan must be prepared and published in a form that is accessible to people with disability.

10—Local councils may prepare single disability access and inclusion plan For the purposes of section 16(5) of the Act, if a local council is to prepare a single disability access and inclusion plan that is to be the plan for more than 1 local council, the local council must take reasonable steps to ensure that the residents in each affected council area are kept informed in respect of the preparation of the plan.

11—Variation of disability access and inclusion plans (1) For the purposes of section 16(6) of the Act, a variation of a disability access and inclusion

plan must, subject to this regulation, comply with the provisions set out in regulation 9 as if the variation were the plan.


(2) However, subregulation (1) will be taken not to apply in relation to a variation of disability access and inclusion plan that is being made—

(a) to ensure that the plan is consistent with an Act or law of the State or the Commonwealth; or

(b) to ensure that the plan remains consistent with the State Disability Inclusion Plan; or

(c) to remove or replace information in the plan that is no longer correct; or

(d) to make a change of form to the plan (being a change that does not alter the substantive effect of the plan); or

(e) to correct an error,

(and in such a case the relevant State authority may vary the plan by notice in the Gazette).

(3) A State authority must ensure that public notice of any variation of its disability access and inclusion plan (other than a variation referred to in subregulation (2)) is circulated in a form that is accessible to people with disability within a reasonable time after the variation has effect.

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 7 February 2019

No 10 of 2019 DHSCS19/001


South Australia

Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019 under the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Administration of scheme

Part 2—Classes of accreditation Division 1—Classes 5 Classes

Division 2—Authorised functions 6 Assessment manager 7 Assessment panel member 8 Accredited professional—planning level 3 9 Accredited professional—planning level 4 10 Accredited professional—surveyor 11 Accredited professional—building level 1 12 Accredited professional—building level 2 13 Accredited professional—building level 3 14 Accredited professional—building level 4

Part 3—General provisions relating to accreditation Division 1—Obtaining accreditation 15 Application 16 Consideration of application 17 Conditions 18 Duration of accreditation 19 Continuation of accreditation 20 Surrender

Division 2—Cancellation or suspension of accreditation 21 Cancellation or suspension 22 Notice of proposed cancellation or suspension 23 Effect or period of cancellation or suspension

Division 3—Register of accreditations 24 Register

Part 4—Continuing professional development 25 CPD scheme 26 Records


Part 5—Audits 27 Audits

Part 6—Complaints 28 Complaints

Part 7—Review of decisions 29 Review of decisions

Part 8—Miscellaneous 30 Circumstances in which an accredited professional may not act 31 Acting without accreditation 32 Service of notices 33 Identity cards 34 Delegation

Schedule 1—Continuing professional development 1 Preliminary 2 Planning (levels 1, 3 and 4) and surveyors 3 Planning (level 2) 4 Building (levels 1, 2 and 3) 5 Building (level 4)

Schedule 2—Transitional provisions 1 Interpretation 2 Current private certifiers 3 Acting under Development Act 1993 4 Extended period of initial accreditation under these regulations

Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title

These regulations may be cited as the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019.

2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on the day on which section 88 of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016 comes into operation.

3—Interpretation In these regulations—

Act means the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016;

accreditation authority means the Chief Executive;

approved form means a form approved by the Chief Executive and published on the SA planning portal;

classes of accreditation—see regulation 5;


CPD activity means an activity—

(a) that is of significant educational, practical or technical content related to the activities of an accredited professional (taking into account the relevant class of accreditation under these regulations); and

(b) that is conducted by a person qualified by practical or academic experience in the subject covered by the activity; and

(c) that is relevant to the immediate or long-term professional development needs of an accredited professional who is undertaking the activity; and

(d) that comprises—

(i) attendance at, or presenting material for, a lecture, seminar, conference, workshop, educational program or course; or

(ii) viewing or listening to material presented as part of a multi-media, web-based or recorded program; or

(iii) preparing material for any lecture, seminar, conference, workshop, educational program or course, or for any multi-media, web-based or recorded program;

CPD unit means 1 hour of a CPD activity;

disqualifying event means—

(a) a finding of guilt for an offence against the Act or the repealed Act; or

(b) a finding of guilt for an offence against any regulations under the Act (including these regulations) or the repealed Act; or

(c) the suspension or cancellation of an accreditation under these regulations, or the suspension or cancellation of a registration under regulation 93A of the Development Regulations 2008; or

(d) failing to comply with the requirements of section 15 of the Act; or

(e) making a false or misleading statement in relation to any matter under the Act or the repealed Act, or any regulations under either Act (including these regulations); or

(f) contravening or failing to comply with a code of conduct under clause 1(1) of Schedule 3 of the Act;

prescribed amount of CPD means the amount of continuing professional development set out in Schedule 1;

relevant CPD period means the relevant CPD period applying to an accredited professional under regulation 25(2) in a particular case.

4—Administration of scheme For the purposes of section 88(2)(d) of the Act, the Chief Executive is responsible for the administration of the accreditation scheme established by these regulations.


Part 2—Classes of accreditation

Division 1—Classes

5—Classes (1) The following classes of accreditation are established:

(a) Accredited professional—planning level 1;

(b) Accredited professional—planning level 2;

(c) Accredited professional—planning level 3;

(d) Accredited professional—planning level 4;

(e) Accredited professional—surveyor;

(f) Accredited professional—building level 1;

(g) Accredited professional—building level 2;

(h) Accredited professional—building level 3;

(i) Accredited professional—building level 4.

(2) The qualifications, experience and technical skills required for each class of accreditation will be determined by the Chief Executive.

(3) The Chief Executive—

(a) must ensure that the qualifications, experience and technical skills required under subregulation (2) are published on the SA planning portal; and

(b) may vary those qualifications, experience and technical skills from time to time; and

(c) may approve alternative qualifications, experience or technical skills in an individual case.

Division 2—Authorised functions

6—Assessment manager An Accredited professional—planning level 1 is authorised to perform, exercise or discharge the following functions, powers or duties:

(a) acting as a relevant authority—

(i) in cases contemplated by the Act; or

(ii) in cases contemplated by the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017;

(b) other functions, powers or duties specified in the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017 as being capable of being performed, exercised of discharged by an assessment manager.

7—Assessment panel member An Accredited professional—planning level 2 is authorised to perform, exercise or discharge the functions, powers or duties relevant to acting as a member of an assessment panel.


8—Accredited professional—planning level 3 An Accredited professional—planning level 3 is authorised to perform, exercise or discharge the following functions, powers or duties:

(a) acting as a relevant authority in cases contemplated by the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017;

(b) other functions, powers or duties specified in the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017 as being capable of being performed, exercised of discharged by an Accredited professional—planning level 3.

9—Accredited professional—planning level 4 An Accredited professional—planning level 4 is authorised to perform, exercise or discharge the following functions, powers or duties:


(b) other functions, powers or duties specified in the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017 as being capable of being performed, exercised of discharged by an Accredited professional—planning level 4.

10—Accredited professional—surveyor An Accredited professional—surveyor is authorised to perform, exercise or discharge the following functions, powers or duties:


(b) other functions, powers or duties specified in the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017 as being capable of being performed, exercised of discharged by an Accredited professional—surveyor.

11—Accredited professional—building level 1 An Accredited professional—building level 1 is authorised to perform, exercise or discharge the following functions, powers or duties:

(a) acting as a relevant authority—

(i) in cases contemplated by the Act; or

(ii) in cases contemplated by the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017;

(b) other functions, powers or duties specified in the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017 as being capable of being performed, exercised of discharged by an Accredited professional—building level 1.








14—Accredited professional—building level 4 An Accredited professional—building level 4 is authorised to perform, exercise or discharge the functions, powers or duties specified in the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017 as being capable of being performed, exercised of discharged by an Accredited professional—building level 4.

Part 3—General provisions relating to accreditation

Division 1—Obtaining accreditation

15—Application (1) A person may apply to the accreditation authority for accreditation under these regulations.

(2) The application must—

(a) be lodged electronically via the SA planning portal (and in accordance with any relevant requirements applying under Part 4 Division 2 of the Act); and

(b) be in the approved form; and

(c) specify the class of accreditation to which the application relates; and

(d) be supported by any information specified in the approved form; and

(e) be accompanied by the relevant fee prescribed by the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Fees, Charges and Contributions) Regulations 2019.

(3) The accreditation authority may request an applicant—

(a) to provide such additional documents or information as may be reasonably required to assess the application; and

(b) to remedy any defect or deficiency in any application or accompanying document or information required under these regulations.

16—Consideration of application (1) In considering an application for accreditation, the accreditation authority must be satisfied

that the applicant—

(a) has the qualifications, experience and technical skills required under these regulations for the accreditation to which the application relates; and

(b) is a fit and proper person to be an accredited professional under the Act.

(2) In connection with the operation of subregulation (1)(a), the accreditation authority may—

(a) accept that a person satisfies the requirements of that subregulation if—


(i) the person is a member of a professional association or body that provides an equivalent scheme for the recognition of qualifications, experience and technical skills that is recognised by the Chief Executive for the purposes of this regulation; and

(ii) the person's category of membership corresponds, in the opinion of the accreditation authority, to the level of accreditation to which the application relates;

(b) take into account the advice of a professional association or body engaged to assist the accreditation authority for the purposes of these regulations.

(3) Without limiting subregulation (1)(b), in making an assessment under that subregulation the accreditation authority may take into account whether the applicant has been involved in a disqualifying event.

(4) After considering an application for accreditation, the accreditation authority may—

(a) approve the application and register the applicant as an accredited professional; or

(b) refuse the application.

(5) As soon as practicable after making a decision on an application, the accreditation authority must a give notice of the decision to the applicant.

(6) If the accreditation authority refuses an application, it must include in the notice of the decision—

(a) the reasons for the refusal; and

(b) the rights of review that the applicant has under these regulations.

(7) In connection with the operation of subregulation (2)(b), the Chief Executive must ensure that information about any scheme that is recognised for the purposes of that subregulation is available on the SA planning portal.

17—Conditions (1) An accreditation will be subject to the following conditions:

(a) subject to subregulation (2), that the accredited professional must hold a policy for professional indemnity insurance that is reasonable and adequate taking into account the amount and nature of work undertaken by the accredited professional;

(b) any condition that the accreditation authority may impose that limits the scope of the accreditation;

(c) any other condition—

(i) determined by the accreditation authority in relation to the accreditation; or

(ii) otherwise specified or imposed by or under these regulations.

(2) Subregulation (1)(a) does not apply to the following accredited professionals if the accredited professional is covered by another form of indemnity scheme or arrangement that is approved by the accreditation authority for the purposes of this subregulation:

(a) an Accredited professional—planning level 1;

(b) an Accredited professional—planning level 2;

(c) an accredited professional who is an employee of the State or a council (when acting within their scope of employment).


(3) The accreditation authority may, if the accreditation authority considers it appropriate to do so, vary a condition that applies in relation to a particular accredited professional.

(4) An accredited professional may, on application to the accreditation authority in the approved form, request the variation of a condition to which the accreditation is subject and the accreditation authority may, as it thinks fit—

(a) grant the variation; or

(b) refuse to grant the variation.

(5) Conditions of an accreditation may be varied by the addition, substitution or deletion of 1 or more conditions.

(6) A person must not contravene or fail to comply with a condition of an accreditation. Maximum penalty: $10 000.

18—Duration of accreditation An accreditation continues in force (unless sooner surrendered or cancelled) on a year by year basis subject to the operation of regulation 19.

19—Continuation of accreditation (1) A person seeking to remain accredited under these regulations must apply on a yearly basis

to the accreditation authority for the continuation of the accreditation under these regulations.

(2) An annual application must—

(a) be lodged electronically via the SA planning portal (and in accordance with any relevant requirements applying under Part 4 Division 2 of the Act); and

(b) be in the approved form; and

(c) be supported by any information specified in the approved form; and

(d) without limiting paragraph (c), be supported by information specified by the approved form for the purposes of Part 4; and

(e) be accompanied by the relevant fee prescribed by the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Fees, Charges and Contributions) Regulations 2019; and

(f) be made at least 28 days before each anniversary of the granting of the accreditation.

(3) The accreditation authority may, if the accreditation authority thinks fit, determine a late application for continuation provided that the applicant pays the late payment fee prescribed by the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Fees, Charges and Contributions) Regulations 2019.

(4) If an application for the continuation of an accreditation (being an application under subregulation (2)(f) or (3)) is not decided before the relevant anniversary of the accreditation, the accreditation continues in operation until the application is decided (and, if the accreditation is to continue, the anniversary date continues to apply for future applications).

(5) The accreditation authority may refuse to consider an application under this regulation if the application is made earlier than 2 months before the relevant anniversary date.


(6) An accreditation will cease by force of this regulation (and without the need to comply with Division 2) if—

(a) an application is not made or determined in accordance with this regulation; or

(b) without limiting paragraph (a), the accredited professional has not completed the prescribed amount of CPD within the relevant CPD period as required under Part 4 and the accreditation authority has not taken action under regulation 25(3) so as to continue the accreditation despite the failure on the part of the accredited professional.

20—Surrender An accredited professional may, by written notice given to the accreditation authority, surrender an accreditation.

Division 2—Cancellation or suspension of accreditation

21—Cancellation or suspension (1) The accreditation authority may cancel or suspend an accreditation if 1 or more of the

grounds specified in subregulation (2) applies.

(2) The following grounds are specified:

(a) events have occurred such that the accredited professional would not be entitled to be granted accreditation if the person were to apply for accreditation;

(b) the accredited professional, in the performance, exercise or discharge, or purported performance, exercise or discharge, of a function, power or duty under the Act or any regulations under the Act (including these regulations), failed to comply with a provision of the Act or regulations;

(c) without limiting paragraph (b), the accredited professional has failed to comply with a requirement of these regulations;

(d) without limiting paragraph (c), the accredited professional has contravened or failed to comply with a condition of the accreditation;

(e) the accredited professional has contravened or failed to comply with a relevant code of conduct under clause 1(1)(c) or (d) of Schedule 3 of the Act;

(f) the accreditation authority considers that the accredited professional obtained the accreditation improperly or on the basis of false or misleading information;

(g) any other ground for the cancellation of the accreditation specified by these regulations; or

(h) the accredited professional—

(i) is otherwise, in the opinion of the accreditation authority, no longer a fit and proper person or otherwise suitable to hold an accreditation under these regulations; or

(ii) has otherwise acted in an unprofessional or inappropriate manner, or failed to professionally discharge a responsibility under the Act.

22—Notice of proposed cancellation or suspension (1) If the accreditation authority proposes to cancel or suspend an accreditation, the

accreditation authority must give the accredited professional notice of the proposal and the accreditation authority's reasons for the proposal.


(2) The notice must state that within a specified period after the notice is given, the accredited professional may make written representations to the accreditation authority concerning the proposal and the accreditation authority must not give effect to the proposal without considering any representations received within the specified period.

23—Effect or period of cancellation or suspension (1) A cancellation may have effect, as specified by the accreditation authority—

(a) permanently; or

(b) for a specified period; or

(c) until the fulfilment of specified conditions; or

(d) until further determination of the accreditation authority.

(2) A suspension may have effect, as specified by the accreditation authority—

(a) for a specified period; or

(b) until the fulfilment of specified conditions; or

(c) until further determination of the accreditation authority.

Division 3—Register of accreditations

24—Register (1) The accreditation authority must keep a register of accredited professionals.

(2) The register must include, in relation to each person on the register—

(a) the person's full name and nominated contact address; and

(b) the qualifications, experience and technical skills for accreditation held by the person; and

(c) particulars of any condition of registration or other limitation that specifically relates to the person as an accredited professional.

(3) The register may include such other information as the accreditation authority thinks fit.

(4) The accreditation authority must ensure that the register is accessible via the SA planning portal.

Part 4—Continuing professional development 25—CPD scheme (1) It is a condition of an accreditation under these regulations that the accredited professional

will undertake the prescribed amount of Continuing Professional Development (CPD).

(2) Subject to this regulation, before the accreditation authority grants an application under regulation 19, the accredited professional must first satisfy the accreditation authority that the accredited professional has completed the prescribed amount of CPD in the period of 12 months immediately preceding the date of the application being lodged with the accreditation authority (the relevant CPD period).


(3) If an accredited professional who has applied under regulation 19 has not completed the prescribed amount of CPD in respect of the relevant CPD period, the accreditation authority may, on application by the accredited professional under this subregulation, if satisfied that it is reasonable to do so, after taking into account the criteria specified in subregulation (5)—

(a) excuse the accredited professional from the requirements of the scheme set out in subregulations (1) and (2); and

(b) if the accreditation authority thinks fit—determine to continue the accreditation subject to a condition or conditions determined to be appropriate by the accreditation authority.

(4) Without limiting subregulation (3)(b), a condition of accreditation may limit the functions or powers that the accredited professional may perform or exercise during a period specified in the condition (including as to prohibit the performance or exercise of specified functions or powers that the accredited professional would otherwise be entitled to perform or exercise under the Act or under these or any other regulations under the Act).

(5) The following criteria are specified for the purposes of subregulation (3):

(a) that the accredited professional has been unable to complete the prescribed amount of CPD because of—

(i) being pregnant or taking leave from work due to the birth of a child; or

(ii) being seriously ill or severely disabled; or

(iii) being required to care for a member of the accredited professional's immediate family for an extended period of time; or

(iv) being under severe financial stress;

(b) that there are other unavoidable or extenuating circumstances that made it exceptionally difficult for the accredited professional to participate in compulsory professional development over the course of the relevant CPD period, or a substantial part of the relevant CPD period.

(6) An application by an accredited professional under subregulation (3) must be by way of statutory declaration lodged with the accreditation authority which—

(a) sets out the evidence on which the accredited professional relies for the purposes of subregulations (3) and (5); and

(b) sets out the steps (if any) that the accredited professional intends to take to improve or achieve compliance with the requirements of this Part (and Schedule 1) if the accreditation is continued.

26—Records (1) An accredited professional must, in respect of each CPD period that applies in relation to the

accredited professional's accreditation, maintain and retain for 6 years after the end of that CPD period—

(a) a written record of CPD activities undertaken and of the CPD units completed; and

(b) material indicating the nature of each CPD activity; and

(c) a record of the fact that the accredited professional undertook each such activity.

(2) An accredited professional must provide the accreditation authority, within 14 days of receipt of a written request from the accreditation authority, information about the accredited professional's compliance with the requirements of this Part (and Schedule 1) compiled and maintained under subregulation (1).


(3) This regulation does not derogate from the requirements imposed on an accredited professional to provide information about the accredited professional's continuing professional development as part of an application for the continuation of their accreditation.

Part 5—Audits 27—Audits (1) This regulation does not apply to—

(a) an Accredited Professional—planning level 2 in relation to the performance, exercise of discharge of a function, power or duty as a member of an assessment panel; or

(b) an accredited professional who is an employee of the State or a council (insofar as they are acting within the scope of their employment).

(2) For the purposes of this regulation, a person is a qualified auditor if—

(a) the person—

(i) satisfies the Chief Executive that they hold appropriate qualifications, experience and technical skills in planning or building assessment or a related discipline; and

(ii) holds a current approval issued by the Chief Executive for the purposes of this regulation; or

(b) the person is acting under a memorandum of understanding entered into between the Chief Executive and an association or other body in connection with the conduct of audits under this regulation; or

(c) the person is an employee of the State and the Chief Executive considers that the person is suitably qualified to act as a qualified auditor under this regulation.

(3) An approval under subregulation (2)(a), or a memorandum under subregulation (2)(b), may relate to—

(a) planning assessment audits; or

(b) building assessment audits,

(or both) as specified by the Chief Executive.

(4) It is a condition of the accreditation of an accredited professional to which this regulation applies—

(a) that they must have their activities in relation to the assessment of development under the Act audited by a qualified auditor in accordance with this regulation (a periodic audit); and

(b) that they must allow a qualified auditor to audit their activities in relation to the assessment of development under the Act if so directed by the accreditation authority.

(5) The purposes of an audit are—

(a) to check whether the processes and procedures associated with the assessment of development, and the granting of any relevant consents, have been undertaken in accordance with the requirements of the Act, and any relevant regulations under the Act; and


(b) to check any other matter determined by the accreditation authority for the purposes of this regulation.

(6) The first periodic audit under subregulation (4)(a) must be completed in relation to an accredited professional—

(a) if the accredited professional is carrying on business as an accredited professional on the commencement of these regulations—within 5 years after that commencement; or

(b) if the accredited professional commences business as an accredited professional after the commencement of these regulations—within 5 years after the date on which the accredited professional commences business.

(7) Thereafter, an accredited professional must ensure that a periodic audit is completed at least once in every 5 years.

(8) An accredited professional must, when applying to continue their accreditation under these regulations, provide, in a manner determined by the accreditation authority, evidence of compliance with this regulation (insofar as may be relevant).

(9) It will be a ground for the cancellation of the accreditation of an accredited professional if—

(a) the accredited professional has not complied with subregulation (6) or (7); or

(b) the accreditation authority considers that the accredited professional has not adequately addressed any matter identified by a qualified auditor during the course of an audit under this regulation.

(10) An audit under this regulation will relate to an antecedent period, not exceeding 5 years, determined to be appropriate by the qualified auditor.

(11) An audit under this regulation may be conducted by—

(a) analysing processes and procedures that have been employed by the accredited professional to ensure compliance with the requirements of the Act and any relevant regulations under the Act; and

(b) examining random or selective samples of documents or other records to check on processes and procedures or to ascertain any other relevant matter; and

(c) conducting interviews of persons who may be able to provide information relevant to the audit; and

(d) taking such other steps or making such other inquiries as the qualified auditor thinks fit.

(12) A qualified auditor must, before finalising a report for the purposes of this regulation, give a copy of the report to the accredited professional to provide a response with a view to correcting any error of fact.

(13) A qualified auditor must report to the accreditation authority any contravention or failure on the part of the accredited professional to comply with the requirements of the Act or any regulations under the Act, or any relevant code or other instrument, in a significant respect or to a significant degree in undertaking assessments identified by the auditor during the course of an audit.

(14) If a qualified auditor provides a report to the accreditation authority under subregulation (13), the accreditation authority may, after taking such action as the accreditation authority thinks fit—

(a) make recommendations to the accredited professional; or


(b) give directions to the accredited professional to rectify any matter, or to take any other action, with a view to preventing the recurrence of any act, failure or irregularity; or

(c) impose conditions on the accreditation of the accredited professional; or

(d) alter the accreditation of the accredited professional to a lower level of accreditation; or

(e) take action under these regulations to cancel or suspend the accredited professional's accreditation.

(15) If—

(a) the accreditation authority makes a recommendation under subregulation (14); and

(b) the accreditation authority subsequently considers that the accredited professional has not, within a period specified by the accreditation authority, taken appropriate action in view of the recommendation,

the accreditation authority may, after consultation with the accredited professional, give directions to the accredited professional.

(16) If—

(a) the accreditation authority gives a direction under subregulation (14) or (15); and

(b) the accreditation authority subsequently considers that the accredited professional has not, within a period specified by the accreditation authority, taken appropriate action to comply with the direction,

the accreditation authority may take action under these regulations to cancel or suspend the accredited professional's accreditation.

(17) Nothing in this regulation limits or affects any other provision made by or under these regulations with respect to the accreditation of an accredited professional.

Part 6—Complaints 28—Complaints (1) In this regulation—

code of conduct means the code of conduct to be observed by accredited professionals adopted by the Minister under clause 1(1)(d) of Schedule 3 of the Act.

(2) A person may make a complaint to the accreditation authority about an accredited professional if the person believes—

(a) that the accredited professional has failed to comply with, or acted in contravention of, the Act or any regulations under the Act (including these regulations) with respect to any matter associated with any assessment, decision, permission, consent, approval, authorisation, certificate or process that relates to any development (or proposed development); or

(b) without limiting paragraph (a), that the accredited professional has acted in manner that constitutes an offence under section 91 of the Act; or

(c) that the accredited professional has acted in contravention of the code of conduct.

(3) A complaint must—

(a) be made in the approved form; and


(b) contain particulars of the allegation on which the complaint is based; and

(c) be verified by statutory declaration.

(4) Except with the approval of the accreditation authority, a complaint must not be lodged with the accreditation authority more than 12 months after the day on which the complainant first had notice of the matters alleged in the complaint.

(5) The accreditation authority may require the complainant to give further particulars of the complaint (verified, if the accreditation authority so requires, by statutory declaration).

(6) The accreditation authority may refuse to investigate a complaint or, having accepted a complaint for investigation, may refuse to proceed further, if it appears to the accreditation authority—

(a) that the complainant does not have a sufficient interest in the matter to which the complaint relates; or

(b) that the matter raised by the complaint is trivial; or

(c) that the complaint is frivolous or vexatious or is not made in good faith; or

(d) that it would be more appropriate for proceedings to be initiated in a court or tribunal constituted by law, or for the matter to be handled by another authority; or

(e) that there is some other good reason not to proceed (or further proceed) with the matter under this regulation.

(7) If an accreditation authority has given an accredited professional notice of a complaint and then decides not to proceed (or further proceed) with the complaint under subregulation (6), the accreditation authority must ensure that the accredited professional is given notice of that decision.

(8) The accreditation authority may appoint a person to investigate the complaint.

(9) If the accreditation authority appoints an investigator—

(a) the accreditation authority must inform the accredited professional to whom the complaint relates of the appointment of the investigator and furnish formal notification of the nature of the complaint; and

(b) the investigator must conduct an investigation into the complaint as soon as practicable after the appointment has been made; and

(c) the investigator must give the accredited professional a reasonable opportunity to make representations to the investigator about the complaint; and

(d) the investigator may require the accredited professional to provide to the investigator any document or other information relevant to the investigation of the complaint (verified, if the investigator so requires, by statutory declaration); and

(e) the investigator—

(i) must otherwise comply with the rules of natural justice; and

(ii) subject to subparagraph (i), may conduct the investigation in such a manner as the investigator thinks fit (including by undertaking such other consultations and undertaking such other inquiries as the investigator thinks fit).

(10) If during an investigation the investigator is satisfied that there is a matter about which another complaint could have been made against the accredited professional, the investigator may, after consultation with the accreditation authority, deal with the matter as if a complaint had been made about the matter.


(11) The investigator—

(a) may report to the accreditation authority at any stage of the investigation; and

(b) must report to the accreditation authority at the conclusion of the investigation.

(12) The accreditation authority must provide the person to whom the complaint relates with a copy of a report presented under subregulation (11)(b) (and the accreditation authority may, if the accreditation authority thinks fit, invite a response from the person).

(13) The accreditation authority may, on the receipt of a report under subregulation (11)(b), or at the conclusion of any process that the accreditation authority has adopted in the alternative—

(a) decide to take no further action on the complaint; or

(b) undertake any consultation or further inquiry as the accreditation authority thinks fit; or

(c) caution or reprimand the accredited professional; or

(d) make recommendations to the accredited professional; or

(e) impose conditions on the accreditation of the accredited professional; or

(f) alter the accreditation of the accredited professional to a lower level of accreditation; or

(g) take action under these regulations to cancel or suspend the accredited professional's accreditation; or

(h) take such other action as the accreditation authority thinks fit.

(14) The accreditation authority must inform the complainant of the outcome of a complaint under subregulation (13).

(15) Nothing in this regulation limits or restricts any other action or proceeding that may be taken against or in relation to an accredited professional.

Part 7—Review of decisions 29—Review of decisions (1) In this regulation—

person affected means—

(a) in relation to a reviewable decision about an application for accreditation, the applicant; or

(b) in relation to any other reviewable decision, the accredited professional whose accreditation is affected by the decision;

reviewable decision means a decision of the accreditation authority under these regulations—

(a) to refuse to grant an accreditation; or

(b) to impose a condition on an accreditation, to vary a condition of an accreditation, or to refuse an application to vary a condition of an accreditation; or

(c) to refuse to continue an accreditation; or

(d) to alter the accreditation of an accredited professional to a lower level of accreditation; or

(e) to cancel or suspend an accreditation;


SACAT means the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.

(2) A person affected by a reviewable decision may apply to SACAT for a review of the decision.

(3) An application for review may be made to SACAT within 28 days after the making of the relevant decision (or such longer period as SACAT may allow).

(4) SACAT is vested with jurisdiction to review a reviewable decision.

Part 8—Miscellaneous 30—Circumstances in which an accredited professional may not act (1) An accredited professional must not perform any function of an accredited professional in

relation to a development—

(a) if the accredited professional has been involved in any aspect of the planning or design of the development (other than through the provision of preliminary advice of a routine or general nature); or

(b) if the accredited professional has a direct or indirect pecuniary interest in any aspect of the development or any body associated with any aspect of the development; or

(c) if the accredited professional is employed by any person or body associated with any aspect of the development.

(2) Subregulation (1)(b) and (c) do not apply to an officer or employee of the Crown (when acting in their capacity as such).

(3) A person who contravenes subregulation (1) is guilty of an offence. Maximum penalty: $10 000.

31—Acting without accreditation A person must not purportedly act as an accredited professional unless the person holds an accreditation under these regulations. Maximum penalty: $10 000.

32—Service of notices A document or notice that must be given served on a person by the accreditation authority on a person under these regulations may be given, served or provided as follows:

(a) by personal service on the person;

(b) by leaving it for the person at the person's usual or last known place of residence or business—

(i) with a person apparently over the age of 16 years; or

(ii) by placing it in a letter box, or in a conspicuous place; or

(c) by posting it in an envelope addressed to the person at the person's usual or last known place of residence or business; or

(d) by sending it by using an email address known to be used by the person (in which case the document or notice will be taken to have been given or served at the time of transmission).


33—Identity cards (1) The accreditation authority may issue an identity card to an accredited professional—

(a) containing a photograph of the accredited professional; and

(b) setting out the powers of the accredited professional in such manner as the accreditation authority thinks fit.

(2) If a person who has been issued with an identity card ceases to be an accredited professional, the person must return the identity card to the accreditation authority within 5 business days after the accreditation comes to an end. Maximum penalty: $1 000.

34—Delegation (1) The accreditation authority may delegate any of the accreditation authority's functions or

powers under these regulations.

(2) A delegation—

(a) may be made—

(i) to a particular person or body; or

(ii) to the person for the time being occupying a particular office or position; and

(b) may be made subject to conditions or limitations specified in the instrument of appointment; and

(c) if the instrument so provides, may be further delegated by the delegate; and

(d) is revocable at will and does not derogate from the power of the accreditation authority to act in any matter.

Schedule 1—Continuing professional development 1—Preliminary

The Chief Executive may—

(a) recognise a particular activity as a CPD activity for the purposes of this Schedule;

(b) determine what is required in order for a course or other activity to be recognised as a professional competency for the purposes of this Schedule.

2—Planning (levels 1, 3 and 4) and surveyors (1) This clause applies in relation to—

(a) an Accredited professional—planning level 1; and

(b) an Accredited professional—planning level 3; and

(c) an Accredited professional—planning level 4; and

(d) an Accredited professional—surveyor.

(2) The amount of continuing professional development required to be obtained by an accredited professional to which this clause applies in the relevant CPD period is 20 CPD units.


(3) The 20 CPD units required under subclause (2) must include at least the following number of units in the following professional competencies:

(a) 2 units in performance based planning or design;

(b) 2 units in decision making in development assessment;

(c) 2 units in legislative compliance;

(d) 2 units in ethics in planning.

3—Planning (level 2) (1) This clause applies in relation to an Accredited professional—planning level 2.



(a) 1 unit in performance based planning or design;

(b) 1 unit in decision making in development assessment;

(c) 1 unit in governance;

(d) 1 unit in ethics in planning.

4—Building (levels 1, 2 and 3) (1) This clause applies in relation to—

(a) an Accredited professional—building level 1; and

(b) an Accredited professional—building level 2; and

(c) an Accredited professional—building level 3.



(a) 2 units in construction practices and principles;

(b) 2 units in the application of performance based building code matters;

(c) 2 units in decision making in development assessment;

(d) 2 units in legislative compliance;

(e) 2 units in ethics in development.

5—Building (level 4) (1) This clause applies in relation to an Accredited professional—building level 4.



(a) 1 unit in construction practices and principles;


(b) 1 unit in the application of performance based building code matters;

(c) 1 unit in decision making in development assessment;

(d) 1 unit in legislative compliance;

(e) 1 unit in ethics in development.

Schedule 2—Transitional provisions 1—Interpretation

In this Schedule—

designated day means 1 July 2019.

2—Current private certifiers (1) The following provisions apply in relation to a person who is registered as a private certifier

under regulation 93A of the Development Regulations 2008 immediately before the designated day:

(a) on the designated day, the person will be taken to be an accredited professional under these regulations;

(b) the person will be taken to hold the class of accreditation that most closely corresponds to the functions or activities that the person was authorised to perform as a private certifier under the Development Regulations 2008 immediately before the designated day, as determined by the accreditation authority;

(c) the accreditation that the person holds under this Schedule will have effect until the anniversary of the person's registration under regulation 93A of the Development Regulations 2008 next occurring on or after the designated day (and the person may apply for accreditation under these regulations to replace the accreditation conferred by this Schedule);

(d) the person will continue to be subject to any action, investigation or other process under regulation 93A(7) or (8), or 103, of the Development Regulations 2008, and the outcome of any such process may have effect for the purposes of the person's accreditation under these regulations (with the accreditation authority being able to exercise any power that would have been exercised by the Minister (or a registration authority under the Development Regulations 2008) in relation to the person's registration as if the person's registration under those regulations constituted accreditation under these regulations).

(2) Nothing in this clause limits the operation of the other provisions of these regulations in relation to accredited professionals or any accreditation conferred by this Schedule.

3—Acting under Development Act 1993 (1) A person who holds an accreditation under these regulations (including by virtue of the

operation of clause 2) may, while the person remains accredited under these regulations, act as a private certifier under the Development Act 1993 and the Development Regulations 2008 if the person holds the appropriate qualifications under Part 15 of those regulations.


(2) A person who acts as a private certifier under subclause (1) will, subject to any condition or limitation imposed by the accreditation authority under these regulations, be taken to be a private certifier for the purposes of the Development Act 1993 and the Development Regulations 2008 and any action under that Act or those regulations in relation to the person acting as a private certifier will have corresponding effect for the purposes of the person's accreditation under these regulations (with the accreditation authority being able to exercise any power that would have been exercised by the Minister (or a registration authority under the Development Regulations 2008) in relation to the person as if the person were registered under those regulations and the accreditation authority being able to take corresponding action under these regulations).

(3) Nothing in this clause limits the operation of the other provisions of these regulations in relation to accredited professionals or any accreditation conferred by this Schedule.

4—Extended period of initial accreditation under these regulations (1) Despite regulation 18, the accreditation authority may, in issuing an accreditation under

these regulations to a person for the first time, provide that the period of the accreditation will be for a term exceeding 12 months.

(2) In a case where subclause (1) applies, the anniversary date of the accreditation will, for the purposes of the other provisions of these regulations, be calculated from the date occurring 12 months before the date on which the period under subclause (1) is due to expire.

Note—


Made by the Governor on the recommendation of the Minister acting in association with the Commissioner for Consumer Affairs and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 7 February 2019

No 11 of 2019 MPL19/002CS


South Australia

Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Fees, Charges and Contributions) Regulations 2019 under the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation

Part 2—Fees 4 Fees payable

Part 3—General 5 Calculation or assessment of fees 6 Time period suspended if fee not paid 7 Waiver or refund of fee

Schedule 1—Fees Part 1—Fees under Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019

Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title

These regulations may be cited as the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Fees, Charges and Contributions) Regulations 2019.

2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on the day on which section 88 of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016 comes into operation.

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

Act means the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016;

authority means a person or body performing, exercising or discharging a function, power or duty under the Act or a related set of regulations;

fee includes a charge or contribution;

related set of regulations means—

(a) the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019; or

(b) the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (General) Regulations 2017.


(2) Words and expressions used in a related set of regulations and in these regulations have the same respective meanings in these regulations as they have in the related set of regulations.

(3) Subregulation (2) does not apply to the extent that the context or subject matter otherwise indicates or requires.

Part 2—Fees 4—Fees payable

The fees set out in Schedule 1 are payable as specified in that Schedule.

Part 3—General 5—Calculation or assessment of fees (1) An authority with which an application is duly lodged under a related set of regulations

(including via the SA planning portal)—

(a) may require the applicant to provide such information as the authority may reasonably require to calculate any fee payable under these regulations or a related set of regulations; and

(b) may make any other determination for the purposes of these regulations or a related set of regulations (even if it is not a relevant authority).

(2) If an authority acting under subregulation (1), or a relevant authority in any event, believes that any information provided by an applicant is incomplete or inaccurate, the authority (or relevant authority) may calculate any fee on the basis of estimates made by it.

(3) An authority may, at any time, and despite an earlier calculation or acceptance of an amount in respect of the fee, reassess a fee payable under these regulations or a related set of regulations.

(4) On a reassessment under subregulation (3)—

(a) if it appears that an overpayment has occurred, a refund is due in accordance with the reassessment; and

(b) if it appears that an underpayment has occurred, a further amount becomes payable under these regulations.

6—Time period suspended if fee not paid If a fee is not paid in accordance with the Act, these regulations or a related set of regulations, any period between the date of a request for payment of the fee by an authority entitled to receive payment of the fee and the date of actual payment of the fee will not be taken into account for the purposes of any time limit or period prescribed by a related set of regulations (as relevant).

7—Waiver or refund of fee An authority to which a fee is payable under these regulations or a related set of regulations may, as it considers appropriate to do so—

(a) waive the payment of the fee, or the payment of part of the fee; or

(b) refund the whole or a part of the fee.


Schedule 1—Fees Part 1—Fees under Planning, Development and Infrastructure

(Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019 The following fees are payable for the purposes of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019:

1 Application to the accreditation authority for accreditation under the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019, other than where item 2 applies—

(a) in the case of an application for accreditation as an accredited professional—planning level 1; and

$760

(b) in any other case $560

2 Application to the accreditation authority for accreditation under the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019 where the person is a member of a professional association or body recognised by the Chief Executive for the purposes of regulation 16(2)(a) of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019 and the person is applying as a member of that association or body for a corresponding level of accreditation under regulation 16(2)(a)(ii) of those regulations

$270

3 Application to the accreditation authority under regulation 19 of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019 $180

4 Late application fee under regulation 19(3) of the Planning, Development and Infrastructure (Accredited Professionals) Regulations 2019

$60

Note—


Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 7 February 2019

No 12 of 2019 MPL19/002CS


CITY OF NORWOOD PAYNEHAM & ST PETERS ASSIGNING NAME

Barry Skinner Reserve At the Council meeting held on 12 September 2018, the Corporation of the City of Norwood Payneham & St Peters, pursuant to Section 219 of the Local Government Act 1999, assigned the name, Barry Skinner Reserve, as the official name for the public place comprised in the following parcels of land: • the whole of Allotment 40 (Certificate of Title, Volume 5819 Folio 872) in DP13429; and • the whole of Allotment 39 (Certificate of Title Volume 5542 Folio 380) in DP13430.

MARIO BARONE Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF NORWOOD PAYNEHAM & ST PETERS Proposed Declaration of Public Roads

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 210 of the Local Government Act 1999 (SA) that at a future meeting, the Council intends to declare the undermentioned streets to be public streets:

1. Rose Street, Norwood – being allotments 39 & 44 in DP 1253, comprised in CT 417-211 2. Bonney Street, Norwood – being allotment 42 in DP 1253, comprised in CT 417-211 3. Moulden Street, Norwood – being allotment 43 in DP 1253, comprised in CT 417-211

The last known Registered Proprietors of Allotments 39, 42, 43 and 44 in DP 1253 (CT 417-211) are Thomas Stephens and Henry Ford Newbery, deceased. The Council’s searches indicate that Thomas Stephens died in 1902 and he bequeathed his real estate to two of his children, Thomas Stephens (Jnr) a farmer from White Cliff and to Mary Grace Stephens of Park Street Unley. The descendant, executors and/or beneficiaries of the estate of Thomas Stephens and Henry Ford Newbery are invited to come forward to the Council, evidencing their interest in the land, by 6 May 2019.

MARIO BARONE Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF PORT ADELAIDE ENFIELD Assignment of Names for New Roads

NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the City of Port Adelaide Enfield at its meeting held on 14 February 2017 resolved pursuant to Section 219(1) of the Local Government Act 1999 that the name of certain new roads located in the suburb of Croydon Park be assigned the street names, as detailed below:

• The new road marked ‘A’ in Plan 2 be assigned the name Ross Ave, Croydon Park. • The new road marked ‘B’ in Plan 2 be assigned the name Hefford Ave, Croydon Park. • The new road marked ‘C’ in Plan 2 be assigned the name Bieg St, Croydon Park. • The new road marked ‘D’ in Plan 2 be assigned the name McCarron Way, Croydon Park.

A plan that delineates the new roads that are the subject to the assignment street names, together with a copy of the Council’s resolution are both available for inspection at the Council's principal office 163 St Vincent St, Port Adelaide, Enfield Library 1 Kensington Cr, Enfield and Greenacres Library Council Office, 2 Fosters Rd, Greenacres during their normal business hours and on the Council’s website http://www.cityofpae.sa.gov.au/publicnotices. Dated: 4 February 2019

MARK WITHERS Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF COOBER PEDY CONDITIONS OF CONNECTION, SALE AND SUPPLY CONTRACT

Electricity—July 2018 These standard terms and conditions are published in accordance with section 36 of the South Australian Electricity Act 1996 (the “Act”). These standard terms and conditions will come into force on February 2013 and, when in force, the terms will, by law, be binding on you and us. The document does not have to be signed to be binding. 1. THE PARTIES

1.1 This contract is between: DISTRICT COUNCIL OF COOBER PEDY (ABN 51 908 978 026) Of Lot 773 Hutchison Street, COOBER PEDY SA (referred to in this contract as we, our, or us); and You, the customer as defined in the Act and to whom this contract applies (referred to in this contract as you or your).

2. SERVICES PROVIDED UNDER THIS CONTRACT 2.1 This contract sets out the terms on which we connect your supply address to our electricity distribution network, maintain

that connection and sell and supply electricity at that supply address. 2.2 The services we will provide under this contract are:

(a) connection services; (b) maintaining your connection to our distribution network; (c) the sale and supply of electricity; (d) other services set out in our Fee Schedule.

http://www.cityofpae.sa.gov.au/publicnotices


2.3 In return you are required to pay the amounts due to us. You are also required to perform your other obligations under this contract.

3. DEFINITIONS 3.1 Words appearing in bold type like this have the following meaning:

Act Means the Electricity Act 1996 (SA). billing cycle: means the period covered by each bill. business day: means a day on which banks are open for general banking business in South Australia, other

than a Saturday or a Sunday. connection, sale and supply services:

means: (a) either or both of the following:

(i) connecting your supply address to our distribution network; or (ii) increasing the maximum capacity of any existing connection between your

supply address and our distribution network; and (b) maintaining our network to ensure that electricity will flow through our network to your

supply address; and (c) selling electricity to you at your supply address

Commission: means the Essential Services Commission of South Australia, established by the Essential Services Commission Act 2002.

our licence: means the licence issued to us by the Commission under the Act, authorising the operation of our distribution network and the retailing of electricity. A copy of our licence may be viewed on Council’s website at www.cooberpedy.sa.gov.au

Fee Schedule: means our schedule of current tariffs and charges applying to you from time to time. supply address: means the address at which we supply you with electricity. supply point: (a) means a point on a domestic property at which your electrical installation is connected

to our distribution network. (b) means each point on a commercial property at which your electrical installation is

connected to our distribution network. retailer: means the District Council of Coober Pedy that sells you electricity at your supply address.

4. DOES THIS CONTRACT APPLY TO YOU 4.1 This document applies to you if your supply address is connected or becomes connected to our distribution network and,

in either case; you have not agreed to different terms and conditions with us. 5. WHEN DOES THIS CONTRACT START

5.1 If your supply address is already connected to our distribution network, this contract will start on the day this document comes into force. This contract will take over our previous arrangement with you for connection, sale and supply services.

5.2 If your supply address is not connected to our distribution network, this contract will start on the earlier of: (a) the day on which you start using electricity at that supply address; and (b) the day on which we advise you that we have approved your application under clause 7.

6. WHEN DOES THIS CONTRACT END 6.1 This contract will come to an end on the day:

(a) we disconnect your supply address under clause 27 and you are no longer entitled to be reconnected; or; (b) we issue you with a final account and you have paid that amount.

7. WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO TO RECEIVE CONNECTION 7.1 When you apply for connection, sale and supply services or any alteration/s or addition/s at your supply address, we will

require you to satisfy some pre-conditions e.g. ‘Application for Connection to Electricity Supply’ form to be completed. We will explain any further pre-conditions that may apply to you when you apply for connection.

7.2 Our obligation to give you connection, sale and supply services for your supply address does not start until you satisfy us that your supply address and your connection to our distribution network comply with our requirements.

8. WILL YOU HAVE TO PUT IN EXTRA EQUIPMENT 8.1 We may require you to install equipment (such as meters, service lines, sealing devices, transformers or switch gear) to

enable your supply address to be supplied with electricity safely and efficiently. 8.2 We may impose these requirements when you apply to be connected to our distribution network or at any other time,

whilst you are connected. For example, the requirements might be designed to: (a) prevent or minimise adverse effects on the supply of electricity to other customers; (b) balance the load over the phases of your electricity supply; (c) help us locate and get to your metering equipment easily; (d) ensure that proper protective equipment is installed and used; (e) ensure that proper safety standards are observed.

8.3 We may also decide where and how overhead and underground cables are connected to your supply address, as well as how many supply points will be needed and where they will be situated.

8.4 In deciding whether to impose such requirements, we will take into account the requirements of our licence.

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


9. QUALITY & RELIABILITY OF ELECTRICITY SUPPLIED TO YOUR SUPPLY ADDRESS 9.1 We are required by the conditions of our licence to supply electricity to you under this contract at specified standards of

quality and reliability. 9.2 You should be aware that the quality and reliability of electricity supplied at your supply address might be affected by

fluctuations and interruptions from time to time for a number of reasons, including: (a) the location of your supply address; (b) whether your supply address is served by underground or overhead mains; (c) the weather conditions; (d) animals, vegetation, the actions of vandals and other people; (e) the existence of emergency or dangerous conditions; (f) damage to an electricity network; (g) the design and technical limitations of our network; (h) normal and operational switching by us; and (i) the demand for electricity at any point in time.

9.3 You should understand that unexpected fluctuations or interruptions in the electricity supply might cause damage to your equipment or cause it to malfunction. We recommend that you give careful consideration to taking out insurance or installing devices to protect your equipment and property when these fluctuations or interruptions occur.

10. OUR LIABILITY 10.1 The Trade Practices Act 1974 and other laws imply certain conditions, warranties and rights into contracts that cannot be

excluded or limited. 10.2 Unless one of these laws requires it, we give no condition, warranty or undertaking, and we make no representation to you

about the condition or suitability of electricity, its quality, fitness or safety, other than those set out in this contract. 10.3 Any liability we have to you under these laws that cannot be excluded but that can be limited is (at our option) limited to:

(a) providing equivalent goods or services provided under this contract to your supply address; or (b) paying you the cost of replacing the goods or services provided under this contract to your supply address, or

acquiring equivalent goods or services. 10.4 We are not otherwise liable to you for any loss you suffer if we have not been negligent or have not acted in bad faith.

11. PRICE FOR SERVICES PROVIDED 11.1 Our current tariffs and charges for the connection and supply services and other services are set out in the Fee Schedule

that is available at all times at Council office. 11.2 Our Fee Schedule explains the conditions that need to be satisfied for each particular tariff. 11.3 If, at the time this contract is published, your supply address is already connected to our distribution network, the tariff and

other charges currently applying to you for connection, sale and other services at the supply address will continue to apply, until we inform you in accordance with clause 12.

11.4 If your supply address is not already connected to our distribution network, or you have changed your supply address at any time, the tariff and other charges applying to you will be as set out in our Fee Schedule.

11.5 In some cases, you will be able to select a tariff to apply to you. In those cases, if you do not choose a tariff, we will assign one to you.

12. VARIATIONS TO THE TARIFFS AND CHARGES 12.1 Tariffs are set by the Department for Energy and Mining and when they vary and notify us of any changes to tariffs, we

will notify you of these changes by giving you at least 20 business days’ prior notice. 12.2 Charges are set by us. When we vary charges we will notify you of any changes to these charges by giving you at least

20 business days’ prior notice. 12.3 If the conditions applying to your tariffs and/or charges change so that the previous tariffs and/or charges no longer apply

to you, Department for Energy and Mining or we can decide which tariffs and/or charges will apply. 13. SWITCHING TARIFFS

13.1 You must tell us if your circumstances relating to your tariff or charge change. If you think you satisfy all of the conditions applying to another tariff or charge, you can ask us to review your current circumstances to see whether that tariff or charge can apply to you.

14. CHANGES TO THE TARIFF RATES AND CHARGES DURING A BILLING CYCLE 14.1 If a tariff or charge applying to you changes during a billing cycle, your bill for that billing cycle will be calculated on a

pro-rata basis using: (a) the old tariff or charge up to and including the date of change; and (b) the new tariff or charge from that date to the end of the billing cycle.

15. CHANGES TO THE TARIFF TYPE DURING A BILLING CYCLE 15.1 If the type of tariff or charge applying to you changes during a billing cycle, your bill for that billing cycle will be

calculated using: (a) the old tariff or charge up to and including the date of change; and (b) the new tariff or charge from that date to the end of the billing cycle.


16. GST 16.1 The amounts specified in the Fee Schedule from time to time are (or will be) stated to be inclusive of GST. Apart from

these amounts there may be other amounts paid by you or by us under this contract that are payments for “taxable supplies” as defined for GST purposes. To the extent permitted by law, these other payments will be increased so that the GST payable on the taxable supply is passed on to the recipient of that taxable supply.

16.2 Any adjustments for GST under this clause will be made in accordance with the requirements of the Trade Practices Act 1974. 17. BILLING

17.1 We will send a monthly or bi-monthly bill to you as soon as possible after the end of each billing cycle. 17.2 The bill will be in a form and contain such information as is required by our licence. 17.3 We must send a bill:

(a) to you at the address nominated by you; or (b) to a person authorised in writing by you to act on your behalf at the address specified by you.

17.4 If we fail to issue a bill following the end of a billing cycle, we will offer you the option of paying for any electricity used during the relevant billing cycle under an instalment plan. The maximum period of that instalment plan will be the greater of the period during which we did not bill you or twelve months.

18. CALCULATING THE BILL 18.1 The amounts you owe under this contract at the end of each billing cycle will be calculated based on the application of the

prices set out in our Fee Schedule to: (a) information from reading your meter or from using an approved estimating system; and (b) the amount for any other services supplied under this contract during the billing cycle.

19. ESTIMATING THE ELECTRICITY USAGE 19.1 If your meter is unable to be read for any reason (for example, access to the meter cannot be gained, or the meter breaks

down or is faulty), we can estimate how much electricity was supplied to your supply address by using other information (such as your previous bills or your electricity usage history).

19.2 If your meter is subsequently able to be read, the bill will be adjusted for the difference between our estimate and the actual amount of electricity used, based on the reading of the meter.

19.3 If your meter was unable to be read due to your actions, we may impose the charge in the Fee Schedule for arranging for your meter to be read at a subsequent time.

20. PAYING YOUR BILL 20.1 The amount you must pay, the due date and the method of payment for the services we provide under this contract will be

set out in the bill sent to you. 20.2 You can pay the bill using any of the payment methods listed on the bill. If a payment you make is dishonoured (e.g. where a

cheque or credit card payment is not honoured), and we incur a fee as a result, you must reimburse us the amount of that fee. 21. LATE PAYMENTS

21.1 If you do not pay your account on time, you may be required to pay our reasonable costs of recovering that amount from you. You may also be required to pay interest on the outstanding amounts.

22. DIFFICULTIES IN PAYING 22.1 If you have difficulties paying your bill, you should contact us as soon as possible. We will provide you with information

about various payment options and, where applicable, payment assistance. 22.2 We are required to identify situations where you may be experiencing difficulties in paying your bill. In such cases, we

will offer you the opportunity to pay your bill under an instalment plan and provide you with information about various payment options and, where applicable, payment assistance.

23. UNDERCHARGING 23.1 Where you have been undercharged we will inform you and we may recover from you any amount you have been

undercharged. 23.2 We must offer you the opportunity to pay this amount in instalments over the same period of time during which you were

undercharged. 24. OVERCHARGING

24.1 Where you have been overcharged, we will inform you and follow the required procedures for repaying the money. 24.2 Where the amount overcharged is $100 or less, and you have already paid that amount, the amount will be credited to your

next bill. Where the amount overcharged is more than $100, and you have already paid that amount, we must repay the amount to you or to another person, as directed by you.

25. REVIEWING YOUR BILL 25.1 If you disagree with the amount you have been charged, you can ask us to review your bill. The review will be undertaken

in accordance with the requirements of our licence. 25.2 If your bill is being reviewed, you are still required to pay the greater of:

(a) the portion of the bill which you do not dispute; or (b) an amount equal to the average of your bills in the last twelve months.

25.3 You must also pay any future bills. 26. SECURITY DEPOSITS

26.1 Where you have paid a security deposit, we must pay you interest on the deposit at a rate and on terms required by our licence. 26.2 We may use your security deposit, and any interest earned on the security deposit, to offset any amount you owe under this

contract:


(a) if you fail to pay a bill and, as a result, we arrange for the disconnection of your supply address; or (b) in relation to a final bill (i.e., the bill we issue when you stop buying electricity from us at your supply address).

26.3 If you are purchasing electricity for business use, we may request that you increase the amount of your security deposit in accordance with our licence.

27. DISCONNECTION OF SUPPLY 27.1 Subject to the requirements of our licence, we can arrange for the disconnection of your supply address if:

(a) you do not pay your bill by the last day for payment and, in the case of residential customers, you refuse to agree to an instalment plan or payment option offered by us;

(b) you fail to comply with the terms of an agreed instalment plan or payment option; (c) you use electricity illegally or breach clause 31; (d) in the circumstances set out in clause 29; or (e) we are entitled or required to do so under the conditions of our licence or by law (such as in the case of an

emergency or for health and safety reasons). 27.2 You may request us to disconnect your supply address, provided you have given us prior notice of at least 24 hours. This

request must be made in writing, in person at our Administration office or by telephone and before 2:30 pm of a business day. 27.3 We must comply with the conditions of our licence (such as giving you the required notices and warnings) before

arranging for the disconnection of your supply address. 28. RECONNECTION AFTER DISCONNECTION

28.1 We will reconnect a disconnected supply address provided all connection charges are paid prior to 2:30 pm on a business day or if due to circumstances beyond our reasonable control, as soon as possible on the next business day. We may refuse to, if we are allowed to do so under our licence (such as where the circumstance leading to the disconnection has not been fixed). Where a supply address has been disconnected for a period of six (6) calendar months or longer from the date of disconnection, we will require an Electrical Certificate of Compliance (ECC), issued by a current South Australian licensed electrical contractor, and verifying that the electrical installation complies with the requirements of the Act for that supply address before any reconnection will occur.

29. INTERRUPTIONS TO SUPPLY 29.1 We may interrupt or limit the electricity supply to your supply address at any time for any of the following purposes:

(a) inspecting, testing, repairing, adjusting or removing our equipment; (b) inspecting, testing, repairing or adjusting your equipment; (c) inspecting, testing, repairing or adjusting our electricity distribution network; (d) maintaining the safe and efficient operation of our electricity distribution network; (e) complying with the directions of the system controller; or (f) to deal with an emergency.

29.2 We must give you reasonable notice before interrupting or limiting the electricity supply to your supply address unless: (a) the interruption is for less than 15 minutes; (b) it is an emergency; or (c) the occupier of the supply address has agreed.

30. WHAT YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR 30.1 You are responsible for:

(a) maintaining the electrical installation at your supply address in a safe condition; (b) ensuring that any changes to the electrical installation at your supply address are performed by an electrician

lawfully permitted to do the work and that you keep an Electrical Certificate of Compliance issued in respect of any of the changes;

(c) ensuring that the electrical installation at your supply address complies at all times with the requirements in the Schedule; (d) the protection of our equipment located at your supply address; (e) ensuring that any structures and vehicles are kept clear of our equipment; (f) ensuring an Application for an Alteration form is forwarded to us by you or your electrician when you change your

electricity supply requirements by installing additional electrical appliances or equipment of capacity 2.5kW or greater; (g) seeking our approval prior to installing any additional appliances or equipment of capacity 5kW or greater, so that

we can assess the ability of our network and your connection to the network to meet your additional requirements and advise you if any additional work is required and the associated costs (if any);

(h) new installations with a maximum demand in excess of 100 kW must incorporate onsite generation for the purposes of network maximum demand control configured for automatic connection to the total site electrical load on remote command from the power station. Final system design must be submitted to and approved by DCCP prior to agreement to provide supply;

(i) if you have or intend to have electricity generating equipment at the supplied address, this equipment must comply with the DCCP Distributed Generation Policy. In particular, no feed in is permitted and no feed in tariff is offered, unless explicitly authorised by the DCCP. This authorisation will provide limits on the amount of exports and the terms applicable;

(j) providing sufficient information to us, on request, so that we can calculate the electricity used by any unmetered loads that you have; and

(k) where information on your unmetered load has been provided to us, advising us whenever there is a change to this unmetered load; and


(l) ensuring safe and convenient access for our electricity officers to your supply address for the purposes expressed in clause 33, and responding promptly to any request made by us regarding such access.

31. WHAT YOU MUST NOT DO 31.1 You must not:

(a) allow electricity supplied by us to be used other than at the supply address and in accordance with this contract; (b) use at the supply address electricity supplied for use at another supply address; (c) sell electricity to any other person except in accordance with a licence issued by the Commission or with an

exemption granted under the Act; (d) tamper with, or permit tampering with, the meter or associated equipment; (e) allow electricity supplied to the supply address to bypass the meter; (f) damage or interfere in any way with our equipment; (g) make a connection to our distribution network or increase the capacity of an existing supply point; (h) allow a person who is not an electrician lawfully permitted to do the work to perform any work on the electrical

installation; (i) use, or cause to be used, electricity in a manner that:

(a) interferes with our distribution network; (b) interferes with the supply or quality of supply, to other customers; or (c) causes damage or interference to any third party;

(j) give us false information about which tariff and charges should apply to you; (k) use electricity supplied under a specific tariff for a purpose other than as contemplated by that tariff; (l) install appliances or equipment of capacity 5kW or greater without receiving our approval, to allow us to determine

if additional works are required and the associated costs (if any); or (m) otherwise use electricity or tamper with your electrical installation in a way contemplated as improper or illegal

manner. 32. ILLEGAL USE

32.1 If you have breached clause 31 of this contact, we may, in accordance with our licence: (a) estimate the amount of electricity so obtained and bill you for that amount; and (b) recover that amount from you, as well as costs and interest; and (c) disconnect your supply address immediately.

33. ACCESS TO YOUR SUPPLY ADDRESS 33.1 We may enter and remain in your supply address to:

(a) inspect electrical installations to ensure that it is safe to connect or reconnect electricity supply; (b) take action to prevent or minimise an electrical hazard; (c) investigate a suspected theft of electricity; (d) read or check the accuracy of the electricity meter; (e) examine electrical installations to determine load classifications; (f) install, repair, replace or remove electricity meters, control apparatus and other electrical installations; or (g) disconnect electricity supply for safety or non-payment reasons.

33.2 Only our electricity officers who are appointed in accordance with Part 4 of the Act may enter into or remain on your supply address for the purposes set out in clause 33.1

33.3 You do not have to give access to someone who does not, when you ask: (a) identify himself or herself as one of our employees or agents; and (b) identify himself or herself as our electricity officer appointed in accordance with Part 4 of the Act ; and (c) produce a proper identity card issued by us.

33.4 We must give you reasonable notice before coming onto your supply address unless: (a) it is an emergency; or (b) an occupier of the supply address has agreed.

33.5 Where your supply address contains a hazard, you must provide our authorised officers with safe access to your supply address including any necessary protective clothing.

34. VACATING A SUPPLY ADDRESS 34.1 You must give us as your retailer at least 24 hours notice of your intention to vacate your supply address, together with a

forwarding address for your final bill. 34.2 When we receive the notice, we must arrange for your meter to be read on the date specified in your notice (or as soon as

possible after that date if you do not give access to your meter on that date) and for a final bill to be sent to you at the forwarding address stated in your notice.

34.3 If you do not give us the required notice, or if you do not give us access to your meter, you will be responsible for all electricity used at the supply address until we become aware that you have vacated your supply address and we arrange for your meter to be read.


35. INFORMATION WE NEED 35.1 You must provide us with all information we reasonably require for the purposes of this contract. All information you

provide must be correct. You must tell us if information you have provided to us changes (for example, if your address changes, or the purpose for which you are buying electricity changes).

36. WE CAN AMEND THIS CONTRACT 36.1 We can amend our contract with you at any time in accordance with section 36 of the Act, provided the amendments

satisfy the requirements of our licence. Any amendment will take effect from the date referred to in the Gazette. 37. NOTICES

37.1 Unless this document or our licence says otherwise (for example, where phone calls are allowed), all notices must be sent in writing.

37.2 We can send to you notices at your supply address or the most recent address that we have for you. If a notice is sent by post, we can assume that you have received the notice on the second business day after it was sent.

38. PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIALITY 38.1 Subject to clause 38.2 of this contract we must keep information about you confidential. 38.2 We may, however, disclose information about you:

(a) if required or permitted by law to do so; (b) if we are permitted by our licence to do so, such as to a law enforcement agency; (c) where you give us written consent.

39. QUERIES AND COMPLAINTS 39.1 If you have a query or a complaint relating to the connection or supply of electricity to your supply address, or this

contract generally, you may contact us as follows (as updated and notified to you from time to time): P.O. Box 425, Coober Pedy 5723 Phone: (08) 8672 4600 Fax: (08) 8672 5699 during business hours

40. FORCE MAJEURE 40.1 If but for this clause, either party would breach these conditions of connection and supply contract due to the occurrence of

a force majeure event: (a) The obligations of the party under this contract, other than an obligation to pay money, are suspended to the extent

to which they are affected by the force majeure event for so long as the force majeure event continues; and (b) The affected party must use its best endeavours to give the other prompt notice of that fact including full particulars

of the force majeure event, an estimate of its likely duration, the obligations affected by it and the extent of its effects on those obligations and the steps taken to remove, overcome or minimise those effects.

40.2 For the purposes of this clause, if the effects of a force majeure event are widespread we will be deemed to have given you prompt notice if we make the necessary information available by way of a 24 hour telephone service within 30 minutes of being advised of the force majeure event or otherwise as soon as practicable.

40.3 Either party relying on this clause by claiming a force majeure event must use its best endeavours to remove, overcome or minimize the effects of that force majeure event as quickly as practicable.

40.4 Nothing in this clause will require a distributor or a customer to settle an industrial dispute which constitutes a force majeure event in any manner other than the manner preferred by that distributor or a customer.

41. APPLICABLE LAW The laws of South Australia govern this contract.

SCHEDULE

Easement If you have a maximum demand over 100kVA you must, if we are unable to continue to satisfy that maximum demand without installing a new distribution substation, provide an easement to us over your land for which a new distribution substation can be installed by us to satisfy that maximum demand. Power Factor Unless we otherwise agree, you must, at times of your monthly maximum demand, keep the power factor of your electrical installation within the relevant range set out in the table below and take all reasonable steps to maintain its power factor within the specified range at all other times.

Supply Voltage in kV Power Factor Range for Customer Maximum Demand and Voltage Up to 100 kVA Over 100 kVA – 2 MVA Over 2MVA Minimum

Lagging Minimum Leading

Minimum Lagging

Minimum Leading

Minimum Lagging

Minimum Leading

<6.6 0.80 0.80 0.85 0.80 0.90 0.85 6.6 - < 66 0.80 0.80 0.85 0.85 0.90 0.90 66 and above As specified under Section S5.3.5 of the National Electricity Code

Load Balance Unless we agree otherwise, where you are receiving supply at high voltage, the current drawn on each phase must be balanced to within the limits stated in the table below. Interference You must ensure that any electromagnetic interference caused by your electrical installation or by any appliance connected to that electrical installation, is less than the limits set out in AS/NZS 2344. Should the limits be exceeded you must reduce the level below the limits set out in AS/NZS 2344 within 90 days.


Disturbing Loads You must ensure that voltage disturbances caused by your electrical installation, or any of your appliances, do not result in voltage disturbances to other customers connected to the same point of supply with magnitudes and frequency of the resulting voltage disturbances greater than the limits in:

AS/NZS 61000.1.1:2000 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – General – Application and interpretation of fundamental definitions and terms.

AS/NZS 61000.3.2:2007 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Part 3.2: Limits – Limits for harmonic current emissions (equipment input current <16 A per phase).

AS/NZS 61000.3.3:2006 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Limits – Limitation of voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage supply systems, for equipment with rated current <16 A per phase and not subject to conditional connection.

AS/NZS 61000.3.5:1998 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Limits – Limitation of voltage fluctuations and flicker in low-voltage power supply systems for equipment with rated current >16 A.

AS/NZS 61000.3.6:2001 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Limits – Assessment of emission Limits for distorting loads in MV and HV power systems.

AS/NZS 61000.3.7:2001 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Limits – Assessment of emission limits for fluctuating loads in MV and HV power systems.

AS/NZS 61000.4.7:1999 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Testing and measurement techniques – General guide on harmonics and inter-harmonics measurements and instrumentation, for power supply systems and equipment connected thereto.

Harmonic Limits You must ensure that the permissible harmonic limits associated with your electrical installation do not exceed the values as stated in the table below.

Voltage Distortion Limits (%) for voltage levels less than 66kV Category Limit (%) Individual Odd Harmonics 1.33% Individual Even Harmonics 0.67% Total Harmonic Distortion 1.67% Odd Harmonic Voltage Distortion Limits (%) for voltage levels greater than or equal to 66kV

Harmonic Order (n) Voltage Limit (%) 3 1.0 5 0.9 7 0.9 9 0.8 11 0.8 13 0.7 15 0.6 17 0.5 19 0.5 21 0.4 23 0.4 25 0.3 27-49 0.2 Total (odd + even) 1.5

Even Harmonic Voltage Distortion Limits (%) for voltages greater than or equal to 66kV Harmonic Order Voltage Limit (%) 2 0.5 4 0.5 6 0.4 8 0.4 10 0.4 12 0.4 14 0.3 16 0.3 18 0.3 20-50 0.2 Total (odd + even) 1.5

Voltage Unbalance Factor (%) for three phase supplies Time Period Voltage Unbalance Factor (%) Continuous 1.0 5 minutes 1.5 Instantaneous 3.0


MID MURRAY COUNCIL BY-LAW MADE UNDER THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999

By-law No. 8—Camping and Mooring (Variation) By-law 2019 To vary the Council’s Camping and Mooring By-law 2018 and for related purposes. Part 1 - Preliminary

1. Short title This by-law may be cited as the Camping and Mooring (Variation) By-law 2019.

2. Commencement This by-law will come into operation on the day in which it is published in the Gazette in accordance with Section 249(6)(a), (b) and (d) of the Local Government Act 1999.

3. Variation provisions In this by-law, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of a specified by-law varies the by-law so specified.

Part 2 - Variation to Camping and Mooring By-law 2018 4. Variation of Clause 4

Clause 4 - delete the words: ‘A person must not without the permission of Council on any park, reserve, road or other local government land:’ and substitute: ‘A person must not do any of the following on any park, reserve, road or other local government land without the permission

of Council:’ 5. Removal of Clause 5.2

Clause 5.2 - delete the clause. 6. Redesignation of Clause 5.3

Clause 5.3 - redesignate the clause as clause 5.2. 7. Variation and Redesignation of Clause 5.4

Clause 5.4 - 7.1 delete the words:

‘A person must not in any public convenience on a camping reserve:’ and substitute: ‘On a camping reserve, a person must not do any of the following in any public convenience:’

redesignate the clause as clause 5.3 and redesignate the corresponding subclauses accordingly. 8. Redesignation of Clause 5.5

Clause 5.5 - redesignate the clause as clause 5.4 and redesignate the corresponding subclauses accordingly. The foregoing by-law was duly made and passed at a meeting of the Mid Murray Council held on 15 January 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.

RUSSELL PEATE Chief Executive Officer

NORTHERN AREAS COUNCIL Supplementary Election of Councillor for Yackamoorundie Ward

At the close of nominations at 12 noon on Thursday 31 January 2019, Ian Robert Pomerenke was elected unopposed as the only nominated candidate for the position. No election will be necessary. Dated: 31 January 2019

MICK SHERRY Returning Officer

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

Under s 107, the times for making the draft determinations on the Wholesale demand response mechanism (Ref. ERC0247) proposal, the Wholesale demand response register mechanism (Ref. ERC0248) proposal and the Mechanisms for wholesale demand response (Ref. ERC0250) proposal have been extended to 18 July 2019. Under s 107, the times for making the final determinations on the Wholesale demand response mechanism (Ref. ERC0247) proposal, the Wholesale demand response register mechanism (Ref. ERC0248) proposal and the Mechanisms for wholesale demand response (Ref. ERC0250) proposal have been extended to 14 November 2019. Under s 99, the making of a draft determination and related draft rule on the Enhancement to the Reliability and Emergency Reserve Trader proposal (Ref. ERC0237). Written requests for a pre-determination hearing must be received by 14 February 2019. Submissions must be received by 21 March 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. 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: 7 February 2019

NATIONAL ENERGY RETAIL LAW

The Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice under the National Energy Retail Law as follows: Under s 266, the times for making the draft determinations on the Wholesale demand response mechanism (Ref. RRC0023) proposal, the Wholesale demand response register mechanism (Ref. RRC0025) proposal and the Mechanisms for wholesale demand response (Ref. RRC0027) proposal have been extended to 18 July 2019. Under s 266, the times for making the final determinations on the Wholesale demand response mechanism (Ref. RRC0023) proposal, the Wholesale demand response register mechanism (Ref. RRC0025) proposal and the Mechanisms for wholesale demand response (Ref. RRC0027) proposal have been extended to 14 November 2019.

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


NATIONAL GAS LAW

The Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice under the National Gas Law as follows: Under s 303, the Northern Territory Government has requested the NT Emergency Gas Supply Arrangements (Ref. GRC0052) proposal. The proposal seeks to amend the National Gas Rules to exempt facilities related to the Northern Territory LNG projects from registration and information provision requirements under part 18 of the NGR. Submissions must be received by 14 March 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


TRUSTEE ACT 1936

PUBLIC TRUSTEE Estates of Deceased Persons

In the matter of the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons: BRANFORD Donald John McLeod late of 2 Sylvan Way Grange Retired Motor Body Developer who died 20 October 2018 CRAWFORD Mary Magdalene late of 2 Franciscan Avenue Lockleys Home Duties who died 10 June 2017 ETHERINGTON Muriel Constance late of 477 - 479 Military Road Largs Bay of no occupation who died 10 August 2018 KAKOSCHKE Philip James late of 12 - 16 King George Avenue North Brighton of no occupation who died 5 October 2017 SACH Kenneth Flinders late of 150 Adams Road Craigmore Retired Assembler who died 31 May 2018 TODD Gregory James late of 109 Beach Road Goolwa Beach of no occupation who died 8 July 2018

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act 1936, the Inheritance (Family Provision) Act 1972 and the Family Relationships Act 1975 that all creditors, beneficiaries, and other persons having claims against the said estates are required to send, in writing, to the office of Public Trustee at GPO Box 1338, Adelaide, 5001, full particulars and proof of such claims, on or before the 8 March 2019 otherwise they will be excluded from the distribution of the said estate; and notice is also hereby given that all persons indebted to the said estates are required to pay the amount of their debts to the Public Trustee or proceedings will be taken for the recovery thereof; and all persons having any property belonging to the said estates are forthwith to deliver same to the Public Trustee. Dated: 7 February 2019

N S RANTANEN Acting Public Trustee





UNCLAIMED MONEYS ACT 1891 Register of Unclaimed Moneys held by Gerard Lighting Group Limited for the year ended 2011

Name and Address of Owner Amount $ Description of Unclaimed Money Date

Fullbrook-Blesing Kevin CHEVRON ISLAND QLD 4217 313.20 Payment 18/03/2011 Duck Rodney John & Duck Katrina Heather HUMPTY DOO NT 0836 280.00 Payment 14/10/2011 Ellery Geoff & Ellery Rosalind PARKSIDE SA 5063 56.00 Payment 14/10/2011 Fantini Edward John & Fantini Rosalyn Anne NEWTOWN VIC 3220 54.00 Payment 18/03/2011 Ho Leon Thean AUCKLAND NZL 647.22 Payment 18/03/2011 Matthews Jenny Rose LABRADOR QLD 4215 46.98 Payment 18/03/2011 Matthews Jenny Rose LABRADOR QLD 4215 25.90 Payment 14/10/2011 Mills Zane ST PETERS SA 5069 56.00 Payment 14/10/2011 Savage Gail MYLOR SA 5153 54.00 Payment 18/03/2011 Savage Ralph MYLOR SA 5153 54.00 Payment 18/03/2011 Stanton Debra Leona & Stanton Murray James MOOROOLBARK VIC 3138 14.00 Payment 14/10/2011 Whiteway Rodney James MELTON VIC 3337 54.00 Payment 18/03/2011 Yiacoumi Andrew & Yiacoumi Dina ASHBURY NSW 2193 54.00 Payment 18/03/2011 Yiacoumi Andrew & Yiacoumi Dina ASHBURY NSW 2193 56.00 Payment 14/10/2011

UNCLAIMED MONEYS ACT 1891 Register of Unclaimed Moneys held by Gerard Lighting Group Limited for the year ended 2012


Margach Mark Robert & Margach Rachael Jane SALISBURY HEIGHTS SA 5109 67.50 Payment 16/03/2012 Matthews Jenny Rose LABRADOR QLD 4215 24.98 Payment 16/03/2012 Savage Gail MYLOR SA 5153 54.00 Payment 16/03/2012 Savage Ralph MYLOR SA 5153 54.00 Payment 16/03/2012 Wittwer Howard GAWLER EAST SA 5118 81.00 Payment 16/03/2012 Yiacoumi Andrew & Yiacoumi Dina ASHBURY NSW 2193 54.00 Payment 16/03/2012

UNCLAIMED MONEYS ACT 1891 Register of Unclaimed Moneys held by Prophecy International Holdings Limited—ATF PIHL Dividend Account—

for the year ended 2012


Batchelor Hamzah Rene SUNNYBANK HILLS QLD 4109 13.65 Payment 5/10/2012 Bright Janice Margaret NEUTRAL BAY NSW 2089 51.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Collins Gavin John & Collins Jane Allison PALMERSTON NORTH NZL 12.50 Payment 5/10/2012 De Silva Ruanthi DRUMMOYNE NSW 2047 17.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Dyck Adam Kyle RD1 WAIMAUKU NZL 26.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Elliott Marjorie Helen SALISBURY SA 5108 22.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Frazton Pty Ltd KEW VIC 3101 50.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Goleby Kathleen BUNDABERG SOUTH QLD 4670 11.00 Payment 5/10/2012 GRQ Nominees Pty Ltd NORTH ADELAIDE SA 5006 52.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Hadjistavrou George & Hadjistavrou Lena

<The George Super Fund> KINGSGROVE NSW 2208 50.00 Payment 5/10/2012

Hunter Keith MacDonald & Clarke Barry Roger & Dawson Daneford Hector <Keith M Hunter F/T>

SHIRLEY CHRCH NZL 128.00 Payment 5/10/2012

Ignatavicius Algis Peter & Ignatavicius Jennifer Dawn FULLARTON SA 5063 15.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Kwong Terry HURSTVILLE NSW 2220 11.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Lowe Kevin Fai-Ki & Lowe Jenny Wai-Ching TOOWOOMBA QLD 4350 50.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Lu Li Rong ALLAWAH NSW 2218 17.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Manis Con & Manis Crisanti <Manis Super Fund> SUNBURY VIC 3429 54.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Moore William John RINGWOOD VIC 3134 40.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Nicoll Leeann & Nicoll David Charles Osler HAMPTON VIC 3188 15.50 Payment 5/10/2012 Nikath Pty Ltd <Waterman Beverages S/F> HAWTHORN SA 5062 60.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Pena Celeste TENNYSON NSW 2111 20.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Pryce Michael SYDNEY NSW 2000 11.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Rogozny Marian Boleslaw ROWVILLE VIC 3178 15.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Samra Monica Mary MALVERN SA 5061 17.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Tang Jenny EASTWOOD NSW 2122 17.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Thorburn Quentin & Thorburn Debbie OAKLANDS PARK SA 5046 20.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Trattles Christopher Charles & Trattles Desiree Louise KERIKERI NZL 30.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Tyler Dorothy Beatrice <Durham Rd No 2 Staff S/F> CRANBOURNE VIC 3977 11.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Unorfadox Pty Ltd KILLARA NSW 2071 27.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Wearn David Edward NORTHFIELD SA 5085 15.00 Payment 5/10/2012 Wojt Mark Jan NOARLUNGA CENTRE SA 5168 210.00 Payment 5/10/2012


UNCLAIMED MONEYS ACT 1891 Register of Unclaimed Moneys held by Prophecy International Holdings Limited for the year ended 2012


Batchelor Hamzah Rene SUNNYBANK HILLS QLD 4109 17.81 Payment 2/04/2012 Borkent Jeffrey COROMANDEL VALLEY SA 5051 12.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Bright Janice Margaret NEUTRAL BAY NSW 2089 64.75 Payment 2/04/2012 Clark Wayne Malcolm & Clark Kayleen Florence KENT TOWN SA 5071 12.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Collins Gavin John & Collins Jane Allison PALMERSTON NORTH NZL 16.13 Payment 2/04/2012 De Silva Ruanthi DRUMMOYNE NSW 2047 20.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Evans Michael David BRADBURY GBR 102.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Frazton Pty Ltd KEW VIC 3101 62.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Gilbert Nicholas Baxter KENSINGTON PARK SA 5068 12.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Goleby Kathleen BUNDABERG SOUTH QLD 4670 14.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Hadjistavrou George & Hadjistavrou Lena

<The George Super Fund> KINGSGROVE NSW 2208 62.50 Payment 2/04/2012

Harris Kate Amanda UNLEY PARK SA 5061 10.75 Payment 2/04/2012 Ignatavicius Algis Peter & Ignatavicius Jennifer Dawn FULLARTON SA 5063 18.75 Payment 2/04/2012 Jolly Ian Campbell MASTERTON NZL 107.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Kwong Terry HURSTVILLE NSW 2220 14.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Lord Christopher Andrew HENDRA QLD 4011 11.38 Payment 2/04/2012 Lowe Kevin Fai-Ki & Lowe Jenny Wai-Ching TOOWOOMBA QLD 4350 62.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Lu Li Rong ALLAWAH NSW 2218 20.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Mackintosh Luke McHale & Mackintosh Lisa Mary &

Mackintosh John McHale BRISBANE QLD 4001 12.50 Payment 2/04/2012

Moore William John RINGWOOD VIC 3134 50.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Negotiators (Real Estate) P/L GLENSIDE SA 5065 10.75 Payment 2/04/2012 Nicoll Leeann & Nicoll David Charles Osler HAMPTON VIC 3188 19.38 Payment 2/04/2012 Pena Celeste TENNYSON NSW 2111 25.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Porter Dennis Frederick & Ward Ronald Douglas

Haniford <D F Porter Estate> MATUA TAURANGA NZL 132.75 Payment 2/04/2012

Pryce Michael SYDNEY NSW 2000 14.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Rogozny Marian Boleslaw ROWVILLE VIC 3178 18.75 Payment 2/04/2012 Samra Monica Mary MALVERN SA 5061 20.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Sutherland David WHALE BEACH NSW 2107 34.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Tang Jenny EASTWOOD NSW 2122 20.50 Payment 2/04/2012 Thorburn Quentin & Thorburn Debbie OAKLANDS PARK SA 5046 25.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Trattles Christopher Charles & Trattles Desiree Louise KERIKERI NZL 69.25 Payment 2/04/2012 Tyler Dorothy Beatrice <Durham Rd No2 Staff S/F> CRANBOURNE VIC 3977 14.00 Payment 2/04/2012 Unorfadox Pty Ltd KILLARA NSW 2071 33.75 Payment 2/04/2012 Wearn David Edward NORTHFIELD SA 5085 18.75 Payment 2/04/2012

UNCLAIMED MONEYS ACT 1891 Register of Unclaimed Moneys held by Tower Trust Limited for the year ended 2012

Name and Address of Owner Amount $ Description of Unclaimed Money Date Adams, Julie A Unknown 1327.85 Bennett J H Est/SCM - 100% Beneficiary (65834002) 15/06/2012 Arpadi, Mrs Rosemary Ann Unknown 196.59 Jenkins E M Est - Mrs Rosemary Ann Arpadi-(1/4) -

$196.59 (65828201) 15/06/2012

Atkins, Mrs Beverley Joy Unknown 189.88 Mundy M F Est/EJP - Mrs Beverley Joy Atkins-$189.88 (65873900)

15/06/2012

Bell Family Super Fund Croydon North VIC 3136

342.35 ComSecure Ltd Retuan of Capital 13/10/2010

Bowyer, Olive Unknown 485.23 Legacy payment from R N Riebe Estate (69858201) Unable to locate beneficiary

9/05/2011

Bradbrook, Teresa Anne Athol Park SA 5012

1811.90 Distribution from DJ Nelson Estate (Closed) 53848100 - Unable to locate client

13/05/2011

Buesnel, Estate Avis Dorothea Unknown 24.18 Harvie L C Estate - Estate Avis Dorothea Buesnel - (1/51) - $24.18 - 65869500

28/06/2012

Byrnes, Miss Alexis Yvette Unknown 549.43 Morgan C E Est - Miss Alexis Yvette Byrnes - $549.43 (65851800)

18/06/2012

Clarke, Robert Unknown 56.47 Sale of shares 6/07/2011 Cooper, Leon Wayne Unknown 126.44 Leon Wayne Cooper 65443800 - IOOF Distribution 10/07/2012 Crawford, Isobel Unknown 1017.00 Legacy payment from R N Riebe Estate 69858201 -

Unable to locate beneficiary 9/05/2011

Curren, Paul Anthony Unknown 802.48 Madeline Yvonna Curren Estate - Residual Beneficiary Entitlement

20/10/2009

Curren, Tilley Madeline Michele Unknown 67.28 Madeline Yvonna Curren Estate - Residual Beneficiary Entitlement

20/10/2009

Dennis Jones & Co Pty Ltd Unknown 3194.86 AXA Equity Imp Fund - Redemption and Dividend 1/12/2011 Eadha, Robin Ann Unknown 27.28 Distribution from the Estate of R.K. Warnest 27/10/2010 Elsie Mavis Digance Estate Unknown 519.84 Digance E M Atty - Elsie Mavis Digance Estate -$519.84

65801500 20/06/2012

Finn, Elaine E Unknown 420.65 Keatley A R Estate - 50% Beneficiary (65864400) 15/06/2012 Fletcher, Grantley Douglas Unknown 89.63 Rohrlach E F Est - Grantley Douglas Fletcher -(1/18) -

$89.63 (65878501) 18/06/2012

Ford, John MaCay Unknown 29.47 Final distribution from the Helen Ford Estate - 67521000 (Closed)

12/04/2011


Name and Address of Owner Amount $ Description of Unclaimed Money Date Gosling, Mrs Jennifer Fay Unknown 189.88 Mundy M F Est/EJP -Mrs Jennifer Fay Gosling-$189.88

(65873900) 15/06/2012

Gray, Estate Robert Evan Unknown 196.59 Jenkins E M Est - Estate Robert Evan Gray-(1/4)- $196.59 (65828201)

15/06/2012

Gray, Richard John Unknown 196.59 Jenkins E M Est - Richard John Gray- (1/4) - $196.59 (65828201)

15/06/2012

Hanton, Kenneth David Unknown 138.91 Fennell L E Estate/GCR - Kenneth David Hanton - (1/4) - $138.91(57241800)

19/06/2012

Hanton, Ms Tamra Gayle Unknown 138.91 Fennell L E Estate/GCR - Ms Tamra Gayle Hanton - (1/4) - $138.91 (57241800)

19/06/2012

Harvie, Sydney Hugh Unknown 72.53 Harvie L C Estate - Sydney Hugh Harvie - (1/17) - $72.53 - 65869500

28/06/2012

Harvie, Ivor Allan Unknown 72.53 Harvie L C Estate - Ivor Allan Harvie - (1/17)- $72.53- 65869500

28/06/2012

Hodge, William Andrew Frederick Unknown 2550.73 Distribution from Est Frederick James Blade (21947618) 16/08/2010 Hodge, William Andrew Frederick Unknown 1037.51 Distribution from Est Frederick James Blade (21948815) 16/07/2009 Hodge, James Michael Unknown 2905.68 Distribution from Est Frederick James Blade (21947610) 16/08/2010 Hodge, James Michael Unknown 1080.84 Distribution from Est Frederick James Blade (21948807) 16/07/2009 Hudson, Thomas Curren Unknown 67.28 Madeline Yvonna Curren Estate - Residual Beneficiary

Entitlement 20/10/2009

Kenny, Mrs Marlene Beveley Unknown 68.57 Holland E G EST/IXF - Mrs Marlene Beveley Kenny - (1/8) - $68.57 - 65865500

20/06/2012

Khan, Ms Pauline Anne Unknown 138.91 Fennell L E Estate/GCR - Ms Pauline Anne Khan - (1/4) - $138.91 (57241800)

19/06/2012

Kilgour, Mrs Prudence Elizabeth Unknown 196.59 Jenkins E M EST - Mrs Prudence Elizabeth Kilgour-(1/4) - $196.59 (65828201)

15/06/2012

Long, Bonnie Jade Unknown 1129.59 Tucker R D J Estate/MRB - Bonnie Jade Long - $1129.59 (100%) (65859001)

19/06/2012

Longworth, Anthony James Unknown 139.24 Interchase Unsecured Noteholders 1/01/2012 Marmion, D R Unknown 167.69 P R Newling Est - D R Marmion $167.69 - 65952301 6/09/2012 McKenzie, Brenton John Malvern SA 5061 85.23 Distribution from N A Easton Estate (69353100) - client

refuses to bank cheque and will not provide banking details 13/05/2011

Middleton, J A Unknown 117.66 O H Stoeckel Estate - J A Middleton $117.66 - 65846300 6/09/2012 Millman, Leeanne Marie Unknown 1467.64 R.C Clothier Estate 68596100 Final Distribution 29/06/2011 Monks, Miss Rachel Unknown 68.57 Holland E G EST/IXF - Miss Rachel Monks - (1/8) -

$68.57 - 65865500 20/06/2012

Mudge, Mark Anthony Unknown 1995.01 Mudge B A/GCR EST - Mark Anthony Mudge-$1995.01 (65872401)

18/06/2012

Mullins, Tim J Unknown 542.33 C M Austin Estate - Tim J Mullins $542.33 - 65843502 6/09/2012 Mundy, Miss Vicki Elizabeth Unknown 189.88 Mundy M F EST/EJP - Miss Vicki Elizabeth Mundy-

$189.88 (65873900) 15/06/2012

Mundy, Trevor John Unknown 189.88 Mundy M F EST/EJP - Trevor John Mundy-$189.88 (65873900)

15/06/2012

Parker, Alvina Eveline (Deceased) Unknown 367.04 Standard Chartered Bank Interest 25/09/1992 Petalik, Miss Julie Anne Unknown 43.30 Casanova L EST - Miss Julie Anne Petalik - (1/2 of 1/12) -

$43.30 - 65834300 20/06/2012

Petalik, Estate Anthony Paul Unknown 43.30 Casanova L EST - Estate Anthony Paul Petalik -(1/2 of 1/12) - $43.30 - 65834300

20/06/2012

Phillis, Horace Stanley Est Unknown 59.22 Final distribution from the Leslie James Phillis Estate 17/03/2011 Pilcher, Colin George Unknown 138.91 Fennell L E Estate/GCR - Colin George Pilcher - (1/4) -

$138.91 (57241800) 19/06/2012

Pollard, David Louis Michael West Lakes Shore SA 5020

25.49 Final Distribution From B L Pollard Est (Closed) 69022000 - Client refuses to bank cheque

9/05/2011

Roberts, Lexa Corleen Unknown 72.53 Harvie L C Estate - Lexa Corleen Roberts - (1/17) - $72.53 - 65869500

28/06/2012

Rohrlach, Freddie Quentin Henry Unknown 89.63 Rohrlach E F Est - Freddie Quentin Henry Rohrlach- (1/18) - $89.63 (65878501)

18/06/2012

Rohrlach, Geneveive Lorraine Unknown 89.63 Rohrlach E F Est - Geneveive Lorraine Rohrlach - (1/18) - $89.63 (65878501)

18/06/2012

Rohrlach, Randal Mostyn Jeremiah Unknown 89.63 Rohrlach E F Est - Randal Mostyn Jeremiah Rohrlach - (1/18) - $89.63 (65878501)

18/06/2012

Ross, Isdell Joy Unknown 420.64 Keatley A R Estate - 50% Beneficiary (65864400) 15/06/2012 Ruxton, Julie Gayner Unknown 455.94 Borysewych B Est/IXF - Julie Gayner Ruxton - (1/3) -

$455.94 - 70323200 20/06/2012

Salter, Patricia E Unknown 879.01 Unable to locate client on TACT, C/ - Address Tower Trust 30/03/2011 Sargent, Estate Phyllis Laura Unknown 72.53 Harvie L C Estate - Estate Phyllis Laura Sargent - (1/17) -

72.53 - 65869500 28/06/2012

Sheppard, Jennifer A Unknown 543.28 Polgreen I Est - Mrs Jennifer Ann Sheppard - $543.25 100% (65843901)

15/06/2012

Smeeton, Charles Mayne Unknown 417.63 Laing P L Est/EJP - Charles Mayne Smeeton - (1/4) - $417.63 (67945200)

19/06/2012

Smeaton, Michael Creagh Unknown 415.77 Gebhardt A G G Settlement/AGW -Michael Creagh Smeaton- (1/3) - $415.77 - 65952000

19/06/2012

Smith, Darryl Henry Unknown 58.59 Distribution from Est Henry Uriah Hoare (21942000) 27/06/2011 Swearse, William Craig Unknown 68.57 Holland E G Est/IXF - William Craig Swearse - (1/8) -

$68.57 - 65865500 20/06/2012

Taylor, J P Estate Unknown 777.29 Taylor J P Estate - 100% - Evelyn Ludovina Briggs Estate - $777.29 100% - Jean Daphne Taylor Trust (65877201)

15/06/2012

Thomas, Mrs Alexandra Unknown 415.78 Gebhardt A G G Settlement/AGW - Mrs Alexandra Thomas- (1/3) - $415.78 - 65952000

19/06/2012


Name and Address of Owner Amount $ Description of Unclaimed Money Date Tiddy, James Oxenberry Unknown 3321.46 Freda Elizabeth Anne May Frohlich Estate - 65942801 20/12/1996 Winnall, Mrs Victoria Margaret Unknown 415.78 Gebhardt A G G Settlement/AGW -Mrs Victoria Margaret

Winnall- (1/3) - $415.78 - 65952000 19/06/2012

Wood, Alba Unknown 43.85 Cambridge Credit 30/06/2011 Wundersitz, Grace Unknown 985.22 Legacy Payment - From E W Horstman Est (70026000) 3/06/2010


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