Factsheet Vessels Carrying Dangerous Goods Into NSW Minor Ports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Factsheet Vessels carrying Dangerous Goods into NSW Minor Ports If you operate (or are the agent or representative for) a commercial vessel that is carrying dangerous goods, it is a requirement of the Dangerous Goods (General) Regulation 1999 that approval is obtained prior to entering a NSW port. Approvals for entry into the below ports is now managed by NSW Maritime (in most circumstances). • Port of Disaster Bay • Port of Broken Bay • Port of Merimbula Bay • Port of Port Stephens • Port of Montague Island • Port of Broughton Island • Port of Batemans Bay • Port of Port Macquarie • Port of Jervis Bay • Port of Trial Bay • Port of Kiama • Port of Coffs Harbour • Port of Bass Point • Port of Lord Howe Island For commercial vessels seeking approval to enter any of the above Ports, please follow the steps below: 1. Obtain a copy of the Dangerous Goods Port Entry Approval Form and Dangerous Goods Manifest from the Roads and Maritime Services website, or by contacting the Duty Officer on 02 9962 9074, and complete the relevant details 2. Call the Duty Officer Phone Line on 02 9962 9074 to advise that a request for a port entry approval is being submitted 3. Email the completed form and manifest to [email protected] at least 48 hours ahead of the proposed entry date and time 4. Once approved, an email confirming the approval details and any associated conditions of entry will be sent to the applicant. Masters, agents or representatives of vessels wanting to enter Sydney Harbour, Newcastle, Port Kembla, Port Botany, Eden and Yamba; or for Cruise Ships, vessels over 80 metres or over 500 Gross Registered Tonnage seeking approval to enter any of the fourteen Minor Ports; contact the Port Authority of NSW on 02 9296 4999 or visit www.portauthoritynsw.com.au. For any enquires or to follow up on an entry approval request, call the Duty Officer Phone Line on 02 9962 9074 or email [email protected]. Transport for NSW | Maritime T 13 12 36 33 James Craig Road ROZELLE NSW 2039 | Locked Bag 5100 CAMPERDOWN NSW 1450 Page 1 of 1 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Club Alignment 2020/21
DISTRICT 70 TOASTMASTERS - Club Alignment 2020/21 - DRAFT (updated8 Mar 2020) Bradfield Division Central Division Waratah Division Area Club Name Area Club Name Area Club Name Colour Codes WESTPAC CITY PROFESSIONAL SPEAKERS ADVANCED CBD Chartered this year WESTPAC WOMEN IN TECHNOLOGY ALLIANZ AUSTRALIA SYDNEY LUNCHTIME PRESENTERS In formation (yet to charter) WOMEN OF WESTPAC (WOW) HOLMES SYDNEY AUSTRALIAN YOUNG PROFESSIONALS Not in Good Standing / Danger Zone B14 C01 W04 WESTPAC CULTURAL LEADERSHIP TELSTRA SYDNEY ART OF COMMUNICATION SYDNEY Confirmed loss AECOM PMI SYDNEY CHAPTER Area has either 6 clubs or 3 clubs LENDLEASE STOCKLAND TAXATION HSBC SYDNEY LION HEARTED CITY OF SYDNEY AON SYDNEY SYDNEY ADVANCED SPEAKERS CBA CITY B15 C08 W05 YUM CHAT CITY TATTERSALLS MNF GROUP JP MORGAN ELMO SYDNEY DELOITTE NATIONAL EORA MCKELL NAB SYDNEY iSPEAK UTS MBT COMMUNITY EY SYDNEY AMAZON SYDNEY DIVINE MERCY B16 C12 W10 BRIDGE STREET STATE STREET AUSTRALIA UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY DEPUTY AMP BERKLEY INNER WEST SPEAKERS CIRCULAR QUAY PROFESSIONAL WOMEN SYDNEY BALMAIN WOMEN'S GATEWAY TO TOASTMASTERS CA ANZ PETERSHAM B18 C13 W31 CPA MERAKI SYDNEY DRUMMOYNE MYOB SYDNEY THE GOURMET PERPETUAL WOMEN IN FINANCE GAELIC ATLASSIAN SYDNEY TOASTERS ANZ FMG ERSKINEVILLE SERVIAN SYDNEY RMG COMMUNITY SPEAKERS B38 C29 W33 THE CORPORATE PWC SYDNEY POST TOASTMASTERS AT TORRENS PROSPA MORNINGSTAR AUSTRALIA PYRMONT ACCENTURE AUSTRALIA TOASTMASTERS ON THE BAY 300 K-MASTERS NRMA B43 W39 BFS SALESFORCE SYDNEY GOOGLE SYDNEY [6] 6 6 Areas / 24 Clubs 5 5 Areas / 24 Clubs 6 6 Areas
[Show full text]
Annual Report 2018-19
ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 CREATE YOUR POSSIBLE Because sometimes Where others see problems, just knowing someone has your back, we see possibilities. is all you need to take the next step. We’ve been believing in people for more than 30 years, Campbell Page... it’s a part of who we are. We want to hear your story, CREATE so we can help find opportunities. YOUR POSSIBLE We don’t just team up with you, we get in your corner. 2 4 8 9 who we are board chair meet the board of meet the executive & ceo report directors leadership team 10 13 16 18 our purpose, our impact our range disability our values & of services employment CONTENTS our priorities services 20 22 26 28 employment services ParentsNext community youth, indigenous & (jobactive) pre-employment development family services services programme 30 33 34 recruitflex our people our financial ethical labour hire overview solutions QLD 7 WHO WE ARE... SA NSW We’re a not-for-profit organisation delivering a range of employment, community and VIC commercial services. 26 12 From more than 80 locations across four states, we offer: 82 sites • employment support to those experiencing long periods of unemployment, those with across four temporary or permanent illness, injury or disability, or those that just need a bit of states extra help finding a job 37 • pre-employment support and training • labour hire services, specialising in local people for local jobs, primarily in NDIS, construction and local government VICTORIA NEW SOUTH WALES Airport West • Bayswater • Boronia • Box Hill • Batemans Bay • Bega • Bermagui • • a range of local, tailored, Indigenous, youth and family services Broadmeadows • Clayton • Coburg • Corio • Bowral • Corrimal • Dapto • Eden • Hurstville Craigieburn • Cranbourne North • Dandenong • • Kiama • Marrickville • Merimbula • Miranda • • an Aboriginal preschool for children aged 3 - 6 years, in Mogo, NSW.
[Show full text]
Jellyfish Catostylus Mosaicus (Rhizostomeae) in New South Wales, Australia
- MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES Vol. 196: 143-155,2000 Published April 18 Mar Ecol Prog Ser l Geographic separation of stocks of the edible jellyfish Catostylus mosaicus (Rhizostomeae) in New South Wales, Australia K. A. Pitt*, M. J. Kingsford School of Biological Sciences, Zoology Building, A08 University of Sydney, New South Wales 2006, Australia ABSTRACT: The population structure of the commercially harvested jellyfish Catostylus mosaicus (Scyphozoa, Rhizostomeae) was investigated in estuaries and bays in New South Wales, Australia. Variations in abundance and recruitment were studied in 6 estuaries separated by distances ranglng from 75 to 800 km. Patterns of abundance differed greatly among estuaries and the rank abundance among estuaries changed on 5 out of the 6 times sampling occurred. Great variation in the timing of recruitment was also observed among estuaries. Variations in abundance and recruitment were as extreme among nearby estuaries as distant ones. Broad scale sampling and detailed time series of abundance over a period of 2.7 yr at 2 locations showed no consistent seasonal trend in abundance at 1 location, but there was some indication of seasonality at the second location. At Botany Bay, the abun- dance of medusae increased with distance into the estuary and on 19 out of the 30 times sampling occurred medusae were found at sites adjacent to where rivers enter the bay. Medusae were found to be strong swimmers and this may aid medusae in maintaining themselves in the upper-reaches of estu- aries, where advection from an estuary is least likely. Variability in patterns of abundance and recruit- ment suggested regulation by processes occurring at the scale of individual estuaries and, combined with their relatively strong swimming ability, supported a model of population retention within estuar- ies.
[Show full text]
South Eastern
! ! ! Mount Davies SCA Abercrombie KCR Warragamba-SilverdaleKemps Creek NR Gulguer NR !! South Eastern NSW - Koala Records ! # Burragorang SCA Lea#coc#k #R###P Cobbitty # #### # ! Blue Mountains NP ! ##G#e#org#e#s# #R##iver NP Bendick Murrell NP ### #### Razorback NR Abercrombie River SCA ! ###### ### #### Koorawatha NR Kanangra-Boyd NP Oakdale ! ! ############ # # # Keverstone NPNuggetty SCA William Howe #R####P########## ##### # ! ! ############ ## ## Abercrombie River NP The Oaks ########### # # ### ## Nattai SCA ! ####### # ### ## # Illunie NR ########### # #R#oyal #N#P Dananbilla NR Yerranderie SCA ############### #! Picton ############Hea#thco#t#e NP Gillindich NR Thirlmere #### # ! ! ## Ga!r#awa#rra SCA Bubalahla NR ! #### # Thirlmere Lak!es NP D!#h#a#rawal# SCA # Helensburgh Wiarborough NR ! ##Wilto#n# # ###!#! Young Nattai NP Buxton # !### # # ##! ! Gungewalla NR ! ## # # # Dh#arawal NR Boorowa Thalaba SCA Wombeyan KCR B#a#rgo ## ! Bargo SCA !## ## # Young NR Mares Forest NPWollondilly River NR #!##### I#llawarra Esc#arpment SCA # ## ## # Joadja NR Bargo! Rive##r SC##A##### Y!## ## # ! A ##Y#err#i#nb#ool # !W # #### # GH #C##olo Vale## # Crookwell H I # ### #### Wollongong ! E ###!## ## # # # # Bangadilly NP UM ###! Upper# Ne##pe#an SCA ! H Bow##ral # ## ###### ! # #### Murrumburrah(Harden) Berri#!ma ## ##### ! Back Arm NRTarlo River NPKerrawary NR ## ## Avondale Cecil Ho#skin#s# NR# ! Five Islands NR ILLA ##### !# W ######A#Y AR RA HIGH##W### # Moss# Vale Macquarie Pass NP # ! ! # ! Macquarie Pass SCA Narrangarril NR Bundanoon
[Show full text]
Coastal Storms in Nsw and Their Effect on the Coast
I I. COASTAL STORMS IN N.s.w. .: AUGUST & NOVEMBER 1986 .1 and Their Effect on the Coast I 'I I 1'1 ! I I I I I I I I I I , . < May 198,8 , 'I " I I : COASTAL STORMS· IN N.s.w. I AUGUST & NOVEMBER 1986 I and Their Effect on the Coast I I I I I 1: 1 I I I I I M.N. CLARKE M.G. GEARY I Chief Engineer Principal Engineer I Prepared by : University of N.S.W. Water Research Laboratory I bID IPTIID311IIcr: ~Th'¥@~ , I May 1988 ------..! Coaat a Rivera Branch I I I I CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ( ii ) I LIST OF TABLES (iv) 1. INTRODUCTION I 2. SUMMARY 2 3. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS 5 I 3.1 METEOROLOGICAL DATA 5 3.2 TIDE LEVELS 7 3.3 WAVE HEIGHTS AND PERIODS 10 I 3.4 STORM mSTORY - AUGUST 1985 TO AUGUST 1986 13 4. WAVE RUN-UP 15 I 4.1 MANLY WARRINGAH BEACHES 15 4.2 BATEMANS BAY BEACHES 15 I 4.3 THEORETICAL ASSESSMENT 16 4.4 COMPARISON OF MEASURED AND THEORETICAL RUN-UP LEVELS 23 5. BEACH SURVEYS 25 ·1 5.1 GOSFORD BEACHES 25 5.2 MANLY W ARRINGAH BEACHES 28 I 5.3 BATEMANS BAY BEACHES 29 6. OFFSHORE SURVEYS . 30 6.1 SURVEY METHODS 30 I 6.2 GOSFORD BEACHES 30 6.3 WARRINGAH BEACHES 31 I 6.4 ASSESSMENT OF ACCURACY OF OFFSHORE SURVEYS 32 7. OFFSHORE SEDIMENT SAMPLES - GOSFORD BEACHES 34 7.1 SAMPLE COLLECTION 34 I 7.2 SAMPLE CLASSIFICATION 34 , 7.3 SAMPLE DESCRIPTIONS 34 I 7.4 COMPARISON OF 1983/84 AND POST STORM OFFSHORE DATA 36 8.
[Show full text]
The Ultimate South Coast Oyster Trail
RESTAURANT AUSTRALIA | MEDIA INFORMATION THE ULTIMATE SOUTH COAST OYSTER TRAIL When it comes to unspoilt destinations, the NSW South Coast is postcard perfect. This meandering drive south from Sydney unearths an astonishing range of local wines, cheeses, vegetables and seafood – plus oysters as the star ingredient! Local hero: oysters The pristine lakes, rivers and ocean found here form a large chunk of Australia’s 300 km-long Oyster Coast – with farms sprinkled across the Shoalhaven and Crookhaven rivers, Clyde River, Wagonga Inlet and the lakes at Tuross, Wapengo, Merimbula, Pambula and Wonboyn. Local oyster farmers are committed to ensuring that these estuaries are among the most environmentally sustainable oyster-growing regions in the world. The local specialty is the Sydney rock oyster, one of the few indigenous oysters still being farmed anywhere in the world and prized for its intense and tangy flavour. DAY 1: SYDNEY TO MOLLYMOOK Morning Starting from Sydney, travel south along the coast past beautiful beaches around Wollongong, Shellharbour and Kiama to the Shoalhaven Coast wine region. The breathtaking beauty of the countryside, the beaches and towering escarpment ensure that the vineyards here are among the most beautiful in Australia. Each of the 18 vineyards in the region has cellar doors where you can try a wide variety of red and white styles. Visit Gerringong’s Crooked River Wines which takes in a landscape that literally stretches from the mountains to the sea; Two Figs Winery that sits proudly overlooking the Shoalhaven River and offers a simply breathtaking view; and Coolangatta Estate near Berry to taste their award-winning semillon.
[Show full text]
South Coast Housing and Land Monitor
South Coast Housing and Land Monitor 2010-2011 Report October 2012 © State of New South Wales through the Department of Planning and Infrastructure www.planning.nsw.gov.au July 2013 ISBN 978-0-7313-3628-9 Disclaimer: While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that this document is correct at the time of printing, the State of New South Wales, its agents and employees, disclaim any and all liability to any person in respect of anything or the consequences of anything done or omitted to be done in reliance upon the whole or any part of this document. 2 Introduction The South Coast Housing and Land Monitor (Monitor) is a product arising out of the Department’s South Coast Regional Strategy (February 2007) and a key action of the Settlement Planning Guidelines (August 2007). The Monitor applies to the South Coast Region of NSW, being the three local government areas of Shoalhaven, Eurobodalla and Bega Valley and is a collaboration between the Department and the three Councils. The Monitor tracks overall development, the types of development and land availability to provide a context for setting and reviewing settlement policy within the region. It is also designed to assist with the roll-out and servicing of new urban areas and infill redevelopment. This brings increased certainty to the planning process and ensures the orderly release of land and appropriate housing to meet the needs of future communities. Specifically, the Monitor: Collects historic data on lot capacity and dwelling construction Records capacity estimates for new residential lots and new dwellings across the range of housing types Forecasts annual greenfield lot release Identifies expected delivery of approved greenfield lots, and Records the ongoing supply and take up rates of rural residential development.
[Show full text]
Issues Paper for the Grey Nurse Shark (Carcharias Taurus)
Issues Paper for the Grey Nurse Shark (Carcharias taurus) 2014 The recovery plan linked to this issues paper is obtainable from: http://www.environment.gov.au/resource/recovery-plan-grey-nurse-shark-carcharias-taurus © Commonwealth of Australia 2014 This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to Department of the Environment, Public Affairs, GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 or email [email protected]. Disclaimer While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Commonwealth does not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the contents of this publication. Cover images by Justin Gilligan Photography Contents List of figures ii List of tables ii Abbreviations ii 1 Summary 1 2 Introduction 2 2.1 Purpose 2 2.2 Objectives 2 2.3 Scope 3 2.4 Sources of information 3 2.5 Recovery planning process 3 3 Biology and ecology 4 3.1 Species description 4 3.2 Life history 4 3.3 Diet 5 3.4 Distribution 5 3.5 Aggregation sites 8 3.6 Localised movements at aggregation sites 10 3.7 Migratory movements
[Show full text]
Identifying Sharks and Rays
NSW DPI Identifying sharks and rays A guide for NSW commercial fishers Important If a shark or ray cannot be confidently identified using this guide, it is recommended that either digital images are obtained or the specimen is preserved. Please contact NSW DPI research staff for assistance: phone 1300 550 474 or email [email protected] Contents Introduction 4 How to use this guide 5 Glossary 6-7 Key 1 Whaler sharks and other sharks of similar appearance 8-9 to whalers – upper precaudal pit present Key 2 Sharks of similar appearance to whaler sharks – no 10 precaudal pit Key 3 Mackerel (great white and mako), hammerhead and 11 thresher sharks Key 4 Wobbegongs and some other patterned 12 bottom-dwelling sharks Key 5 Sawsharks and other long-snouted sharks and rays 13 2 Sandbar shark 14 Great white shark 42 Bignose shark 15 Porbeagle 43 Dusky whaler 16 Shortfin mako 44 Silky shark 17 Longfin mako 45 Oceanic whitetip shark 18 Thresher shark 46 Tiger shark 19 Pelagic thresher 47 Common blacktip shark 20 Bigeye thresher 48 Spinner shark 21 Great hammerhead 49 Blue shark 22 Scalloped hammerhead 50 Sliteye shark 23 Smooth hammerhead 51 Bull shark 24 Eastern angelshark 52 Bronze whaler 25 Australian angelshark 53 Weasel shark 26 Banded wobbegong 54 Lemon shark 27 Ornate wobbegong 55 Grey nurse shark 28 Spotted wobbegong 56 Sandtiger (Herbst’s nurse) shark 29 Draughtboard shark 57 Bluntnose sixgill shark 30 Saddled swellshark 58 Bigeye sixgill shark 31 Whitefin swellshark 59 Broadnose shark 32 Port Jackson shark 60 Sharpnose sevengill
[Show full text]
Great Southern Land: the Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis
GREAT SOUTHERN The Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis LAND Michael Pearson the australian government department of the environment and heritage, 2005 On the cover photo: Port Campbell, Vic. map: detail, Chart of Tasman’s photograph by John Baker discoveries in Tasmania. Department of the Environment From ‘Original Chart of the and Heritage Discovery of Tasmania’ by Isaac Gilsemans, Plate 97, volume 4, The anchors are from the from ‘Monumenta cartographica: Reproductions of unique and wreck of the ‘Marie Gabrielle’, rare maps, plans and views in a French built three-masted the actual size of the originals: barque of 250 tons built in accompanied by cartographical Nantes in 1864. She was monographs edited by Frederick driven ashore during a Casper Wieder, published y gale, on Wreck Beach near Martinus Nijhoff, the Hague, Moonlight Head on the 1925-1933. Victorian Coast at 1.00 am on National Library of Australia the morning of 25 November 1869, while carrying a cargo of tea from Foochow in China to Melbourne. © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth, available from the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Assistant Secretary Heritage Assessment Branch Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment and Heritage.
[Show full text]
Long Term Trends in NSW Coastal Wave Climate and Derivation of Extreme Design Storms
Long Term Trends in NSW Coastal Wave Climate and Derivation of Extreme Design Storms T D Shand 1, C D Wasko 1, I D Goodwin 2, J T Carley 1, Z J You 3, M Kulmar 4 and R J Cox 1,5 1 Water Research Laboratory, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, UNSW. 2 Climate Futures at Macquarie, Dept Environment and Geography, Macquarie University 3 Office of Environment and Heritage, NSW Dept. of Premier Office and Cabinet 4 Manly Hydraulics Laboratory, NSW Public Works. 5 Australian Climate Change Adaptation Research Network for Settlements & Infrastructure Abstract The NSW coast is subject to a generally moderate wave climate that is periodically affected by large coastal storm events arising from a range of synoptic weather systems. Extreme wave events may cause coastal inundation, beach erosion, damage to property and marine structures, and risks to public safety, while the persistent background climate may influence beach recovery and long-term trends in sediment transport and beach orientation. This paper describes analysis of the long-term trends in the mean and extreme wave climate along the NSW coast based on historical wave buoy data. Changes in buoy location and exposure over time have been found to notably influence results, with small changes in buoy position able to introduce apparently significant but fictitious trends. After removing this invalid data, some northern wave buoys show small (<5mm/year) but statistically significant increases in monthly mean wave climate and some southern buoys show statistically significant decreases of similar magnitude. More extreme wave climates (10% and 1% exceedance) show slightly larger long-term trends with northern buoys again trending up and southern buoys typically trending down.
[Show full text]
Berths and Channels
Port Authority of New South Wales Berths and Channels Changes to this edition include: Kurnell Berths 1-3 and approach 16 March 2020 Port Authority of New South Wales Issued: 16 March 2020 Berths and Channels Table of Contents 1 Sydney Harbour .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 ENTRANCE CHANNEL ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 MAIN CHANNEL ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 SYDNEY COVE .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 DARLING HARBOUR ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]