Thursday, 18 July 2019

No. 33 2719

THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 18 JULY 2019

CONTENTS

Appointments, Resignations, Etc...... 2720 Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000—Notices ...... 2735 Building Work Contractors Act 1995—Notices ...... 2720 Proclamation...... 2744 Controlled Substances Act 1984—Notice ...... 2721 Public Sector Act 2009—Notice ...... 2737 Corporations and District Councils—Notices ...... 2772 REGULATIONS Dangerous Substances Act 1979—Notices ...... 2722 Genetically Modified Crops Management Act 2004— Teachers Registration and Standards Act 2004— Notices ...... 2722 (No. 187 of 2019) ...... 2745 Housing Improvement Act 2016—Notice ...... 2729 Evidence Act 1929—(No. 188 of 2019) ...... 2748 Labour Hire Licensing Act 2017—Notice ...... 2730 Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) Act 2009— Land Acquisition Act 1969—Notice ...... 2730 (No. 189 of 2019) ...... 2750 Mining Act 1971—Notices ...... 2730 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972— Motor Vehicles Act 1959—Notice ...... 2732 (No. 190 of 2019) ...... 2754 National Electricity Law—Notice ...... 2776 Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights Act 1984— National Energy Retail Law—Notice ...... 2776 (No. 191 of 2019) ...... 2765 National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks) Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991—Notices ...... 2741 Regulations 2016—Notice ...... 2734 Trustee Act 1936—Administration of Estates ...... 2777 Natural Resources Management Act 2004—Notices ...... 2735

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

Printed and published weekly by authority of S. SMITH, Government Printer, South Australia $7.50 per issue (plus postage), $378.15 per annual subscription—GST inclusive Online publications: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au 2720 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 18 July 2019 His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the South Australian Water Corporation Board, pursuant to the provisions of the South Australian Water Corporation Act 1994: Director: from 25 July 2019 until 24 July 2020 Susan Mary Filby Director: from 3 August 2019 until 2 August 2020 Christopher John Ford Director: from 3 August 2019 until 2 August 2022 Janet May Hunter Finlay John Jeffrey Bastian Fiona Adrienne Hele By command, VICKIE ANN CHAPMAN, MP Acting Premier 19EWSAWCS0001

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 18 July 2019 His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Art Gallery Board, pursuant to the provisions of the Art Gallery Act 1939: Member: from 18 July 2019 until 17 July 2022 Susan Margaret Armitage Joshua David Fanning By command, VICKIE ANN CHAPMAN, MP Acting Premier DPC19/054CS

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 18 July 2019 His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the South Australian Museum Board, pursuant to the provisions of the South Australian Museum Act 1976: Member: from 18 July 2019 until 17 July 2022 Theresa Anne Whiting By command, VICKIE ANN CHAPMAN, MP Acting Premier DPC19/036CS

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 18 July 2019 His Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the people listed to the position of Community Visitor for the terms - pursuant to the provisions of the Mental Health Act 2009: • Dana Alexander for a term of one year commencing on 18 July 2019 and expiring on 17 July 2020 • Amalia Azis for a term of one year commencing on 18 July 2019 and expiring on 17 July 2020 • Janice Evelyn Clark for a term of one year commencing on 18 July 2019 and expiring on 17 July 2020 • Gregory David Fulton for a term of one year commencing on 18 July 2019 and expiring on 17 July 2020 • Angela Jheun for a term of one year commencing on 18 July 2019 and expiring on 17 July 2020 • Elizabeth Paige Megaw for a term of one year commencing on 18 July 2019 and expiring on 17 July 2020 • Karen Lee Rogers for a term of one year commencing on 18 July 2019 and expiring on 17 July 2020 • Sally Ann Goode for a term of one year commencing on 21 July 2019 and expiring on 20 July 2020 • Sharon Patricia Hughes for a term of one year commencing on 21 July 2019 and expiring on 20 July 2020 • David Macmillan Meldrum for a term of one year commencing on 9 August 2019 and expiring on 8 August 2020 • Mary Michele Slatter for a term of one year commencing on 9 August 2019 and expiring on 8 August 2020 • Helen Russell Winefield for a term of one year commencing on 21 July 2019 and expiring on 20 July 2020. By command, VICKIE ANN CHAPMAN, MP Acting Premier HEAC-2019-00037

SCHEDULE 3 1. This exemption is limited to domestic building work personally performed by the licensee in relation to the building work described in Schedule 2. 2. This exemption does not apply to any domestic building work the licensee contracts to another building work contractor, for which that contractor is required by law to hold building indemnity insurance. 3. That the licensee does not transfer his interest in the land prior to five years from the date of completion of the building work the subject of this exemption, without the prior authorisation of Consumer and Business Services (CBS). Before giving such authorisation, CBS may require the licensee to take any reasonable steps to protect the future purchaser(s) of the property, including but not limited to: • Providing evidence that an adequate policy of building indemnity insurance is in force to cover the balance of the five-year period from the date of completion of the building work the subject of this exemption; • Providing evidence of an independent expert inspection of the building work the subject of this exemption; • Making an independent expert report available to prospective purchasers of the property; • Giving prospective purchasers of the property notice of the absence of a policy of building indemnity insurance. Dated: 11 July 2019 JOHN DORAN General Manager, Licensing Delegate for the Attorney-General

BUILDING WORK CONTRACTORS ACT 1995 Exemption TAKE notice that, pursuant to section 45 of the Building Work Contractors Act 1995, I, John Doran as a delegate for the Attorney- General, do hereby exempt the licensee named in Schedule 1 from the application of Division 3 of Part 5 of the above Act in relation to domestic building work described in Schedule 2 and subject to the conditions specified in Schedule 3. SCHEDULE 1 GREGORY MEYER (BLD 55607) SCHEDULE 2 Construction of a single storey detached dwelling on land situated at Allotment 75 in Deposited Plan 120206 being a portion of the land described in Certificate of Title Volume 6221 Folio 796, more commonly known as Lot 46 Goode Street, Goolwa SA 5214. SCHEDULE 3 1. This exemption is limited to domestic building work personally performed by the licensee in relation to the building work described in Schedule 2. 2. This exemption does not apply to any domestic building work the licensee contracts to another building work contractor, for which that contractor is required by law to hold building indemnity insurance. 3. That the licensee does not transfer his interest in the land prior to five years from the date of completion of the building work the subject of this exemption, without the prior authorisation of Consumer and Business Services (CBS). Before giving such authorisation, CBS may require the licensee to take any reasonable steps to protect the future purchaser(s) of the property, including but not limited to: • Providing evidence that an adequate policy of building indemnity insurance is in force to cover the balance of the five-year period from the date of completion of the building work the subject of this exemption; • Providing evidence of an independent expert inspection of the building work the subject of this exemption; • Making an independent expert report available to prospective purchasers of the property; • Giving prospective purchasers of the property notice of the absence of a policy of building indemnity insurance. Dated: 12 July 2019 JOHN DORAN General Manager, Licensing Delegate for the Attorney-General

CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT 1984 (SA) SUBSECTION 57 (2) Revocation of Prohibition Order TAKE notice that on 1 July 2019, I, Dr Chris McGowan, Chief Executive Officer, Department for Health and Wellbeing, exercised the power delegated to me under section 62A of the Controlled Substances Act 1984 (SA) (“the Act”), and made the following Order under subsection 57 (2) of the Act: The Prohibition Order made on 2 July 2014 under subsection 57 (1) (c) of the Act in relation to Dr Griffiths Leslie Mpala – date of birth 12/12/1967 is hereby REVOKED. Dated: 1 July 2019 DR CHRIS MCGOWAN Delegate Minister for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Ref: A1437841

2722 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES ACT 1979 Authorised Officer I, Martyn Campbell, Executive Director, SafeWork SA, hereby appoint the following person as an Authorised Officer for the purposes of the Dangerous Substances Act 1979 pursuant to section 7(1) of that Act: • Glenn Stephen FARRELL Dated: 11 July 2019 MARTYN CAMPBELL Executive Director SafeWork SA

DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES ACT 1979 Exemption Pursuant to section 36(6)(a) of the Dangerous Substances Act 1979 (SA), I, Martyn Antony Campbell, Executive Director, SafeWork SA, and as a Competent Authority appointed under section 5(1)(a) of the Dangerous Substances Act 1979, following an application from Veolia Environmental Services Pty Ltd, 15-19 MacDonalds Road, Brooklyn, Victoria, 3012 hereby exempt Veolia Environmental Services Pty Ltd from complying with: Regulations 54, 69(a), 71 and 72 of the Dangerous Substances (Dangerous Goods Transport) Regulations 2008 relating to activities associated with the transport of dangerous goods in unsuitable packaging (regulation 50) and the duties of a consignor, loader and prime contractor involved in the supply or transportation of dangerous goods that are not compliant with Parts 4 and 6 of the Australian Code for the Transport of Dangerous Goods by Road and Rail 7th Edition (ADG Code); Regulations 75(1) and 77(1) of the Dangerous Substances (Dangerous Goods Transport) Regulations 2008 relating to activities associated with the transport of dangerous goods in packages that are inappropriately marked and labelled (regulation 74) and the duties of a consignor and prime contractor involved in the supply or transportation of dangerous goods that are not compliant with Part 5 of the ADG Code. This exemption is subject to the conditions that: 1. This exemption is limited to the dangerous goods waste identified and seized as part of the Worksafe Victoria High Risk Dangerous Goods (HRDG) Project, as summarised in the document by WorkSafe Victoria headed High Risk Dangerous Goods Waste – SafeWork SA and dated 6 June 2019. 2. All other provisions of the Act and the Regulations shall apply. This exemption commences on the date of issue of this exemption and shall be effective until revoked by notice, in writing, by SafeWork SA. Unless revoked, this exemption expires on 31 July 2020. Dated: 15 July 2019 MARTYN CAMPBELL Executive Director SafeWork SA

GENETICALLY MODIFIED CROPS MANAGEMENT ACT 2004 EXEMPTION NOTICE BASF Exemption DIR 138 PURSUANT to the Genetically Modified Crops Management Act 2004, I, Tim Whetstone, Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development, issue the following Exemption Notice to BASF Australia Ltd. under Section 6 (2) (a) (ii) for the purposes of breeding and seed multiplication of genetically modified oilseed Brassica cultivars associated with the production of canola known as InVigor® x TruFlex™ Roundup Ready® genetically modified for dual herbicide tolerance approved under OGTR Licence DIR 138 (hereafter the GMO) in areas of the State designated as areas where cultivation of GM food crops is not permitted. BASF Australia Ltd. (hereafter the Company) are required to observe the following conditions in relation to any cultivation of GM crops undertaken in South Australia by their employees or their agents, or any person engaged to undertake any activity in relation to the GMO at a Location. This exemption will remain in force until varied or revoked. For the purpose of this Notice, I nominate the following person as the Nominated Officer within PIRSA to whom communication should be directed: Manager, Plant Health Operations Biosecurity SA Plant and Food Standards, 33 Flemington Street, Glenside, S.A. 5065 Telephone: (08) 8429 2367 Facsimile: (08) 8207 7844 For Definitions of Terms see Section 3. SECTION 1: GENERAL CONDITIONS The Company and persons covered by these conditions must comply with these conditions. 1. Notification of Project Supervisor 1.1 The Company must inform the Nominated Officer in writing of the contact details of the Project Supervisor before any further cultivation of the GMO occurs. 1.2 The Company must immediately notify the Nominated Officer in writing if any of the contact details of the Project Supervisor change. 2. Informing people of their obligations 2.1 The Company must inform each person covered by these conditions of the obligations imposed on them by these conditions. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2723

2.2 The Company must provide the Nominated Officer, on the Nominated Officer’s written request, a signed statement from each person covered by these conditions that the Company has informed the person of the conditions of these conditions that apply to that person. 3. Material Changes in circumstances 3.1 The Company must immediately, by notice in writing, inform the Nominated Officer of: (a) any relevant conviction of the Company occurring after the commencement of these conditions; (b) any event or circumstances occurring after the commencement of these conditions that would affect the capacity of the holder of his agreement to meet the conditions in it. 4. Remaining an Accredited organisation 4.1 The Company must, at all times, remain an accredited organisation with the OGTR and comply with any conditions of accreditation set out in the OGTR’s Guidelines for Accreditation of Organisations. SECTION 2: SPECIFIC CONDITIONS 1. Locations and size of release 1.1 The exemption granted does not permit the cultivation of any GMO in the Areas of: (a) Eyre Peninsula as comprised of the areas of the District Council of Lower Eyre Peninsula, The District Council of Tumby Bay, The District Council of Elliston, The District Council of Cleve, The District Council of Franklin Harbour, The Corporation of the City of Whyalla, The Corporation of the City of Port Augusta, The City of Port Lincoln, The District Council of Kimba, The District Council of Le Hunte, The District Council of Streaky Bay and The District Council of Ceduna. (b) Kangaroo Island as comprised of the area of The Kangaroo Island Council. 1.2 The maximum area of any single site must not exceed 10 ha. 2. Control of Locations and other areas used in connection with these conditions 2.1 The Company must be able to access and control a Location or other area used in connection with these conditions to the extent necessary to comply with these conditions. 2.2 Conditions of access negotiated by the Company must include: (a) The landowner’s agreement that the Company will provide contact details to the Nominated Officer. (b) The landowner’s agreement that potential purchasers will be notified of any current sites or past sites that are not signed off. 3. Notification of Plantings 3.1 That before the commencement of the winter seeding program and the summer seeding program, an overview of each season’s planting schedule be provided to the Nominated Officer in writing. 3.2 Before planting the following information for each site should be provided to the Nominated Officer: (a) The GPS co-ordinates to identify the perimeter of every area, using the GDA 94 datum (or nominated equivalent that allows conversion to this datum). (b) The contact details of the landowner or his representative to enable authorised officers to seek consent to entry. (c) Identification of the GMO type proposed to be grown at the area, and the area of each that is to be sown. (d) Estimated date of planting, flowering and harvest of the site. 4. Measures to manage gene flow 4.1 For each Location, one of the following methods for managing gene flow must be adopted: (a) The GMO at the Location must be male sterile types only. It must be surrounded by an Isolation Zone extending outwards by 400 m in all directions from the outer edge of the Location. (b) All flowering heads of the GMO at the Location must be covered by selfing bags at least 7 days prior to flowering. The bags must remain on the GMO for the duration of the flowering of the GMO. The Location must be surrounded by an Isolation Zone extending outwards by 400 m in all directions from the outer edge of the Location. (c) The GMO at the Location must be housed in an insect-proof tent. The tent must be erected at least 7 days prior to flowering of the GMO and remain in place for the duration of flowering of the GMO. The Location must be surrounded by an Isolation Zone extending outwards by 400 m in all directions from the outer edge of the Location. (d) The Location must be surrounded by an Isolation zone extending outwards by 1km in all directions from the outer edge of the Location; or (e) The Location must be surrounded by a Pollen Trap. The Pollen Trap must be surrounded by an Isolation Zone extending outwards by 400 m in all directions from the outer edge of the Pollen Trap. 5. Conditions relating to Isolation Zones 5.1 No Brassica crop may be grown in an Isolation Zone while the GMO is being grown at the Location, if there is a risk of outcrossing from the GMO to the crop through pollination synchronicity. 5.2 Where a risk exists, either the Brassica crop or the GMO in the Location (and its Pollen Trap, if any) must be destroyed prior to flowering. 5.3 If the GMO at the Location (and Pollen Trap, if any) is destroyed pursuant to this condition, the destruction of the GMO (and Pollen Trap, if any) is taken to be a harvest for the purposes of this condition. Note: If a Location (and Pollen Trap, if any) has to be destroyed because a Brassica Crop is planted in the Isolation Zone, the Location is taken to have been harvested. Cleaning of the Location and Pollen Trap must occur soon afterwards (see the conditions below about cleaning Locations post harvest) and post harvest monitoring of the Location and Pollen Trap must be commenced. 6. Conditions relating to Pollen Traps 6.1 Once planted, Pollen Trap plants must be handled and controlled as if they are GMO, and Material from Pollen Trap plants must be handled and controlled as if it is Material from the GMO.

2724 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

6.2 A Pollen Trap must be able to be accessed and controlled by the Company to an extent that is commensurate with the Company’s rights to access and control the Location within it. Note: Conditions about Cleaning Pollen Traps occur elsewhere in these conditions. 7. Monitoring during growing the GMO 7.1 Each Monitoring Zone must be monitored for the presence of Canola at least once every 35 days from the planting of the GMO until either harvest of the GMO or the Location is Cleaned. Any Canola detected during monitoring must be destroyed before seed maturity. 7.2 Each Isolation Zone must be monitored to satisfy conditions 5.1 and 5.2, at least once every 35 days commencing 14 days prior to flowering of the GMO and concluding when the GMO has completed flowering. 7.3 The results of monitoring activities must be reported to the Nominated Officer in writing. Results must be reported to the Nominated Officer within 35 days of any day on which monitoring occurs. Results of reporting must include: (a) identification details of the areas monitored; (b) details of the date of monitoring; (c) the names of the person or persons who undertook the monitoring and details of the experience, training or qualification that enabled them to recognise Volunteer plants and Brassica plants; (d) the number of Volunteer plants and Brassica plants if any; (e) details of whether the Volunteer plants and Brassica plants observed, if any, occurred in the Location, the Pollen Trap or the Monitoring Zone; (f) details of the development stages reached by the Volunteer plants and Brassica plants, if any; (g) details of methods used to destroy Volunteer plants and Brassica plants identified if any; and (h) details of the date on which Volunteer plants and Brassica plants were cleaned. 8. Harvest of GMO 8.1 Subject to Condition 8.5 below, the GMO at a Location and Pollen Trap plants may be harvested for seed only. 8.2 Subject to Condition 8.5 below, following harvest of the GMO and Pollen Trap plants (if any): (a) Any harvested seed must be immediately, or as soon as is reasonably practicable: (i) stored in a sealed container that is signed so as to indicate that it contains GM Canola seed, within a locked facility that is signed so as to indicate that genetically modified Canola seed is stored within the facility; or (ii) exported; or (iii) rendered unviable by autoclaving; or (iv) destroyed by burning; or (v) destroyed by burial under 1 m of soil. 8.3 Subject to Condition 8.5 below, any Canola seed obtained from harvest may only be transported to the extent necessary for seed cleaning or treating, to store it, export it or destroy it. 8.4 An amount of harvested Canola seed and/or Material from the GMO, obtained from harvest, may be saved and transported to the Seed Services Centre and SARDI Field Crops Pathology Unit, Primary Industries and Regions South Australia at Urrbrae, South Australia, where: 8.4.1 testing may be done, including: (a) germination analyses may be conducted on the harvested Canola seed; (b) purity analysis may be conducted on the harvested Canola seed; and (c) analysis of the presence of weed seed may be conducted on the harvested Canola seed; (d) compositional analyses may be conducted on Material from the GMO; and (e) pathogen analyses may be conducted on the harvested Canola seed. 8.4.2 Canola plants that develop in the course of the germination analyses must be destroyed prior to flowering. 8.4.3 The amount of harvested Canola seed and/or Material from the GMO that may be saved and transported is the amount necessary to perform the analyses. 8.4.4 Harvested Canola seed and/or Material from the GMO may be stored during the course of performing the analyses. Where Harvested Canola seed and/or Material from the GMO is stored for the purpose of analysis, it must be stored in a locked room. Within the room, the stored material must be stored in a sealed container that is signed so as to indicate that it contains GM Canola seed and/or Material from the GMO. 8.4.5 Once the analyses authorised by these agreement conditions have been completed and any other analyses have been completed, all GM Canola seed, Material from the GMO used in the analyses must be destroyed by either autoclaving, incineration, or autoclaving followed by incineration. Canola plants that are grown in the course of the germination analyses must be destroyed prior to flowering. All GM Canola seed not used in the analyses must be returned to the Company or destroyed as above. 9. Conditions relating to destruction by burial 9.1 Subject to condition 9.2 below, if the GMO, Pollen Trap plants, Material from the GMO or Material from Pollen Trap plants are destroyed by burial, the Company must: (a) within 30 days of burial, provide the Nominated Officer by notice in writing of the precise location of the Burial site (GPS coordinates and either a street address or other directions to the Location) and the date on which it was buried. The notice must identify the GMO or Pollen Trap plant, buried at the Burial site; (b) any emergence of Volunteer plants. If Volunteer plants are identified, the Burial site must be cleaned. 9.2 Monitoring of the Burial site is not required if burial takes place at a Municipal or commercial land fill and the Nominated Officer is provided with a written notice from the manager of the land fill undertaking: 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2725

(a) not to disturb the Burial site for a period of at least 3 years from the date of burial; and (b) to notify both the Company and the Nominated Officer in writing of any significant disturbance of the Burial site that may affect the emergence of Volunteer plants. 10. Cleaning—post harvest and generally 10.1 Where Equipment, a Location or other area is used pursuant to these conditions in respect of GMOs, Material from GMOs, Pollen Trap plants or Material from Pollen Trap plants, it must be Cleaned. 10.2 Subject to condition 10.5, for each Location, either within 14 days of harvest of the GMO or 9 months after planting, the Location must be Cleaned. 10.3 Within 14 days of either harvest or Cleaning of the GMO at a Location, the Pollen Trap in respect of that Location, if any, must be Cleaned. 10.4 When Equipment is Cleaned, the area in which the Equipment is Cleaned must also be Cleaned. Note: For the sake of clarity, it is not necessary for Equipment to be Cleaned only at a Location. 10.5 Cleaning must occur immediately or as soon as practicable after the use and before it is used for any other purpose. 10.6 Note: For example, if seed is harvested with a mechanical harvester, the harvester must be Cleaned immediately following its use and before any other Canola is harvested. 10.7 On the request of the Nominated Officer, the Nominated Officer must be provided with written documentation of the procedures in place to ensure continuing compliance with the Cleaning conditions in these conditions. Note: Burning and light tillage are strongly favoured as methods to Clean Locations and Pollen Traps post-harvest. 11. Conditions relating to Grazing 11.1 The company must inform the owner of the land on which the location is situated of the marketing implications of any grazing of GM canola before commencement of the trial. 11.2 Evidence that the owner has been adequately informed must be presented to the nominated officer on request. 12. Reduction of the seed bank and secondary dormancy 12.1 Following Cleaning of any Location or Pollen Trap, light tillage must be carried out on each Location and Pollen Trap. 12.2 Subject to condition 12.4, light tillage must occur on at least two separate occasions in such a way as to promote the growth of any remaining Canola and to reduce onset of secondary dormancy of Canola seed. 12.3 The two occasions must be carried out at least 2 weeks apart. 12.4 If light tillage is used to Clean a Location or Pollen Trap, then only one subsequent occasion of light tilling must be performed. 12.5 All light tillage obligations must be performed within 12 months of harvest of the GMO or Pollen Trap. 12.6 The soil at the Location (and Pollen Trap, if any) must not be disturbed in a way that would bury plant material in that area to a depth of more than 50 mm, until at least 14 days after all light tillage obligations have been performed. Note: This condition prohibits ‘deep tillage’ (i.e., deep soil disturbance that would bury the GMO to a depth of more than 50 mm) to occur at the location or pollen trap until after light tillage obligations have been performed. 12.7 A report on light tilling activities undertaken must be reported to the Nominated Officer in writing. Results must be reported to the Nominated Officer within 35 days of any day on which light tilling occurs. Results of reporting must include: (a) details of the Location (and Pollen Trap, if any) tilled; and (b) details of the tillage methods used. 13. Conditions relating to light tillage 13.1 Light tillage may only be adopted as a method for destruction in conditions where germination of the GMO is reasonably likely to ensue (for example, immediately after rain or irrigation). Note: The incorporation of light tillage methods at times when germination of the GMO is not likely to ensue as a result (e.g., during a drought) will not be considered sufficient to satisfy light tillage conditions. 14. Monitoring—post harvest and generally 14.1 Following Cleaning of each Location, the following places must be monitored for the existence of Volunteer plants: (a) the Location; (b) the Pollen Trap in respect of the Location, if any; and (c) any areas used to Clean Equipment used in connection with the GMO or to destroy the GMO, Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap plants or Material from Pollen Trap plants. 14.2 Following Cleaning of each Location, the Monitoring Zone in respect of the Location must be monitored for the existence of Volunteer plants of the GMO. 14.3 Monitoring must be performed by a person who is able to recognise Volunteer plants and Brassica plants. 14.4 Any Volunteer plants detected during monitoring must be Cleaned before seed maturity. 14.5 All the places required to be monitored must be monitored, with at least three site inspections to be undertaken during the April to November period. Additional monitoring may be required if conditions are conducive to growth outside traditional Canola growing periods. 14.6 The monitoring shall continue from the last day of Cleaning of the Location, and thereafter, until such time as the place to be monitored can meet site sign-off criteria, subject to condition 14.7. The site sign-off criteria is met when the aggregate GM Canola volunteers present in the previous 12 months are less than 50 per ha (equivalent to 1 per 200 m2) or if the site is less than 1 ha in size, a maximum number of 20 volunteers per site. Monitoring may cease when the Nominated Officer has provided a site sign-off notice in writing to the Company that further monitoring of the specified site is no longer required. 14.7 Where post-harvest site is planted to long-term pasture in the first year post-harvest, and continues as a regenerating pasture in the second, third and subsequent years post-harvest, the monitoring shall continue from the last day of Cleaning of the Location, and thereafter, until such time as the place to be monitored can meet site sign-off criteria. Active monitoring on

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these sites must resume when the site is next cultivated and the monitoring shall continue until such time as the place to be monitored can meet site sign-off criteria. 14.8 The results of monitoring activities must be reported to the Nominated Officer in writing. Results must be reported to the Nominated Officer within 35 days of any day on which monitoring occurs. Results of reporting must include: (a) details of the areas monitored; (b) details of the date of monitoring; (c) the names of the person or persons who undertook the monitoring and details of the experience, training or qualification that enabled them to recognise Volunteer plants and Brassica plants; (d) the number of Volunteer plants observed, if any; (e) details of whether the Volunteer plants observed, if any, occurred in the Location, the Pollen Trap or the Monitoring Zone; (f) details of the development stages reached by the Volunteer plants, if any; (g) details of methods used to destroy Volunteer plants identified, if any; and (h) details of the date on which Volunteer plants were Cleaned. 15. Use of Locations post-harvest 15.1 If the GMO is grown at a Location, no other Canola or Brassica plant of any kind may be planted at the location, or Pollen Trap in respect of the Location, if any, after harvest of the GMO, until monitoring obligations are satisfied, unless the brassica crop is for research trial purposes (e.g., to assess canola blackleg resistance). 15.2 If the GMO is grown at a Location, no other Canola may be grown at the Monitoring Zone in respect of the Location until monitoring obligations are satisfied, unless the brassica crop is for research trial purposes (e.g., to assess canola blackleg resistance). 15.3 Other crops may be grown at the site following harvest provided the company controls post harvest volunteers to the extent required under this order. 16. Transportation of the GMO, Material from GMO, Pollen Trap plants and Material from Pollen Trap plants 16.1 The GMO, Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap plants and Material from Pollen Trap plants must not be transported unless it is contained within a sealed durable container. 16.2 Every container used to transport the GMO, Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap plants or Material from Pollen Trap plants must be labelled: (a) to indicate that it contains genetically modified plant material; and (b) with telephone contact numbers for the Company and instructions to contact the Company in the event that the container is broken or misdirected. 16.3 The Company must have in place accounting procedures to verify whether the same quantity of GMO, Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap Plant or Material from Pollen Trap plants sent is delivered and must document methods and procedures used for transportation of GMOs, Material from GMOs, Pollen Trap plants and Material from Pollen Trap plants. 17. Contingency Plans 17.1 Within 30 days of the date of the commencement of these conditions, a written Contingency Plan must be submitted to the Nominated Officer detailing measures to be taken in the event of the unintended presence of the GMO, Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap plants and Material from Pollen Trap plants, outside a Location, or Pollen Trap in respect of a Location, that must be monitored. 17.2 The Contingency Plan must include details of procedures to: (a) ensure the Nominated Officer is notified immediately if the Company becomes aware of the event; (b) to destroy any of the GMOs, Material from the GMOs, Pollen Trap plants or Material from Pollen Trap plants; and 17.3 Monitor and destroy any Volunteer plants that may exist as a result of the event. 17.4 The Contingency Plan must be implemented in the event that the unintended presence of the GMO, Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap plants or Material from Pollen Trap plants is discovered outside an area that must be monitored. 18. Compliance Management Plan 18.1 Prior to growing the GMO, a written Compliance Management Plan must be provided to the Nominated Officer on request. The Compliance Management Plan must describe in detail how the Company intends to ensure compliance with these conditions and document that compliance. SECTION 3: INTERPRETATION AND DEFINITIONS Words and phrases used in these conditions have the same meanings as they do in the Gene Technology Act 2000 (Cth) and the Gene Technology Regulations 2001. Words importing a gender include any other gender. Words in the singular include the plural and words in the plural include the singular. Words importing persons include a partnership and a body whether corporate or otherwise. References to any statute or other legislation (whether primary or subordinate) is to a statute or other legislation of the Commonwealth of Australia as amended or replaced from time to time unless the contrary intention appears. Where any word or phrase is given a defined meaning, any other part of speech or other grammatical form in respect of that word or phrase has a corresponding meaning. In this agreement: ‘Brassica crops’ means any crop of Brassica plants or Canola (and includes commercial Brassica crops). ‘Brassica plants’ means the species listed in the table at Table 1. ‘Burial site’ means a site at which the GMO or GM material from the GMO is destroyed by burial under at least 1 m of soil. ‘Canola’ means plants of the species Brassica napus. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2727

‘Clean’ (or ‘Cleaned’), as the case requires, means: (a) in relation to a Location or other area (including a Pollen Trap, Monitoring Zone or Isolation Zone), the destruction of the GMO, Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap plants or Material from Pollen Trap plants in that Location or area, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Minister; or (b) in relation to Equipment, the removal and destruction of the GMO and Material from the GMO, Pollen Trap plants or Material from Pollen Trap plants from the Equipment, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Minister. ‘Department’ means the Department of Primary Industries and Regions SA in South Australia. ‘Destroy’, (or ‘Destroyed’ or ‘Destruction’), as the case requires, means killed by one or more of the following methods: (a) stalk pulling; or (b) light tillage; or (c) burning; or (d) treatment with herbicide; or (e) slashing; or (f) mowing; or (g) hand weeding; or (h) burial under 1 metre of soil; or (i) grazing; or (j) a combination of the above. Note (1): ‘As the case requires’ has the effect that, depending on the circumstances, one or more of these techniques may not be appropriate. For example, in the case of killing the remains of harvest of the GMO, treatment of post harvest remains by herbicide would not be a sufficient mechanism. Note (2): Where method (b) is adopted, this agreement contains additional conditions relating to light tillage as a method for destruction. Note (3): Where method (h) is adopted, this agreement contains additional conditions relating to burial as a method for destruction. Note (4): Where method (i) is adopted, this agreement contains additional conditions relating to grazing as a method for destruction. ‘Equipment’ includes harvesters, seeders, storage equipment, transport equipment (e.g., bags, containers, trucks), clothing and tools. ‘GM’ means genetically modified. ‘Isolation Zone’, means, in respect of a Location, an area of land surrounding either the Location, or the Location’s Pollen Trap (if the Location is surrounded by a Pollen Trap) that is known not to contain any Brassica crops when the GMO is planted at the Location. ‘Light tillage’ or ‘lightly tilled’ means the use of a technique to disturb the soil in an area so as not to bury plant material in the area to a depth of more than 50 mm and can include harrowing or mulching down to the soil surface. ‘Location’ means an area of land where the GMO is planted and grown. Note: Generally, before the GMO is planted and grown in a field, this agreement refers to the field as an area or place. After the GMO is planted in a field and while it is being grown, this agreement refers to the field as a ‘Location’. ‘Material from Pollen Trap plants’ means seed, stubble, pollen or any other GM material (including parts of a plant) that is derived from or produced by Canola from a Pollen Trap. ‘Material from the GMO’ means GM seed, stubble, pollen or any other GM material (including part of a GMO) that is derived from or produced by the GMO. ‘Minister’ means the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development. ‘Monitoring Zone’ means an area extending outwards by 50 m in all directions from the outer edge of a Location, or the Location’s Pollen Trap (if the Location is surrounded by a Pollen Trap). ‘OGTR’ means the Office of the Gene Technology Regulator. ‘Pollen Trap’ means an area of land, extending at least 15 m in all directions from the outside edge of a Location, containing non- genetically modified Canola or genetically modified male sterile Canola that is grown in such a way as to reasonably promote a dense and vigorous growth and flowering of the non-genetically modified Canola at the same time as the GMO. ‘Pollen Trap plant’ means Canola from a Pollen Trap. ‘Post-harvest Monitoring Period’ means the period that any Location, Pollen Trap in respect of a Location, and Monitoring Zone in respect of a Location must be monitored after harvest or after destruction of the GMO, either prior to seed set or at maturity. ‘Volunteer plants’ means progeny of the GMO or a Pollen Trap plant growing in the Location, its Pollen Trap, if any, or the Monitoring Zone for the Location, during the Post-Harvest Monitoring Period. TABLE 1. BRASSICACEOUS PLANT CATEGORIES Type Brassicaceae Weeds Brassica rapa Brassica juncea Condiment, Forage B. napus Fodder, Vegetable B. napus Vegetable spp. Vegetable B. rapa Condiment B. juncea Dated: 10 July 2019 HON TIM WHETSTONE MP Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development

2728 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

GENETICALLY MODIFIED CROPS MANAGEMENT ACT 2004 Exemption Notice PURSUANT to the Genetically Modified Crops Management Act 2004, I, Tim Whetstone, Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development, issue an Exemption to the CSIRO (hereafter the Agency) under Section 6 (2) (a) (ii) enabling the Agency to cultivate genetically modified cotton approved under OGTR Licence DIR 124 (hereafter the GMO) in the Agency’s quarantine research facilities located at the CSIRO Waite Campus at Urrbrae, South Australia 5064. This Exemption remains in force until varied or revoked. The Agency is required to observe the following conditions in relation to the exempted cultivation of genetically modified crops undertaken in South Australia by its employees or agents, or any person engaged to undertake any activity in relation to the Specified Purpose provided an exemption has been conferred on that person (either as a variation to this exemption or by a separate exemption). For the purpose of this Notice, I nominate the following person as the Nominated Officer within PIRSA to whom communication should be directed: Manager, Plant Health Operations Primary Industries and Regions South Australia Plant and Food Standards, 33 Flemington Street, Glenside, S.A. 5065 Telephone: (08) 8429 2367 Facsimile: (08) 8207 7844 For Definitions of Terms see Section 3. SECTION 1: GENERAL CONDITIONS The Agency and persons covered by these conditions must comply with these conditions. 1. Notification of Project Supervisor 1.1 The Agency must inform the Nominated Officer in writing of the contact details of the Project Supervisor before cultivation of the GMO occurs. 1.2 The Agency must immediately notify the Nominated Officer in writing if any of the contact details of the Project Supervisor change. 2. Informing people of their obligations 2.1 The Agency must inform each person covered by these conditions of the obligations imposed on them by these conditions. 2.2 The Agency must provide the Nominated Officer, on the Nominated Officer’s written request, a signed statement from each person covered by these conditions that the Agency has informed the person of the conditions of these conditions that apply to that person. 3. Material Changes in circumstances 3.1 The Agency must immediately, by notice in writing, inform the Nominated Officer of: (a) Any relevant conviction of the Agency or any of its Directors occurring after the commencement of these conditions. (b) Any event or circumstances occurring after the commencement of these conditions that would affect the capacity of the Agency to meet the conditions in this Exemption. SECTION 2: SPECIFIC CONDITIONS 1. Transportation of a GMO 1.1 The GMO must be packed in a sealed unbreakable primary container. Selfing bags are considered to be an appropriate primary container for propagative plant material. 1.2 Every primary container must be clearly marked GM cotton along with the genotype code. 1.3 Primary containers must be packed in sealed unbreakable secondary container. 1.4 Every secondary container used to transport the GMO must be labelled: (a) to indicate that it contains genetically modified plant material; and (b) with telephone contact numbers for the Agency and instructions to contact the Agency in the event that the container is broken or misdirected. 1.5 Each secondary container must remain sealed during transit. 2. Contingency Plans 2.1 Within seven days of the date of the commencement of these conditions, a written Contingency Plan must be submitted to the Nominated Officer detailing measures to be taken in the event that a secondary container is broken. 2.2 The Contingency Plan must include details of procedures to: (a) ensure the Nominated Officer is notified immediately if the Agency becomes aware of the event; (b) destroy any of the GMOs; and (c) Monitor and destroy any Volunteer plants that may exist as a result of the event. 3. Cultivation of the GMO 3.1 The GMO may only be cultivated for the Specified Purpose. 3.2 Cultivation of the GMO is permitted only in the Agency’s controlled environment and quarantine approved facilities (PC2 Glasshouse building 102 IBC CERT# 233 and PC2 laboratory Taylor building Level 1 - CERT@ 3234; S1525) on the Waite Campus at Urrbrae, provided that the facilities are: (a) registered by the Department of Agriculture as a Quarantine Approved Premise; and (b) certified by the Office of the Gene Technology Regulator as PC2 Plant Containment Facilities. 3.3 Before the commencement of planting, the following information should be provided to the Nominated Officer. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2729

(a) The contact details of the person responsible for the Containment Glasshouse or his representative to enable authorised officers to seek consent to entry. (b) Identification of the GMO type proposed to be grown in the Containment Glasshouse, and the area of each that is to be sown. (c) Estimated date of planting, pollen production and seed set. 3.4 All plant material resulting from cultivation of the GMO is to be destroyed before pollen production or seed set. 3.5 All plants, plant material, soil, consumables and waste associated with and resulting from the Specified Purpose shall be heat treated (autoclaved) before it is removed from the Agency’s facilities, in accordance with the facility’s quarantine protocols. 4. Compliance Management Plan 4.1 Prior to the GMO entering South Australia, a written Compliance Management Plan must be provided to the Nominated Officer on request. The Compliance Management Plan must describe in detail how the Agency intends to ensure compliance with these conditions and document that compliance. SECTION 3: INTERPRETATION AND DEFINITIONS Words and phrases used in this Exemption have the same meanings as they do in the Genetically Modified Crops Management Act 2004 (SA), Gene Technology Act 2000 (Commonwealth) and the Gene Technology Regulations 2001. Words importing a gender include any other gender. Words in the singular include the plural and words in the plural include the singular. Words importing persons include a partnership and a body whether corporate or otherwise. References to any statute or other legislation (whether primary or subordinate) is to a statute or other legislation of the Commonwealth of Australia as amended or replaced from time to time unless the contrary intention appears. Where any word or phrase is given a defined meaning, any other part of speech or other grammatical form in respect of that word or phrase has a corresponding meaning. In this Exemption: ‘genetically modified cotton’ means commercially available cotton (Gossypium hirsuturn L.) cultivars containing commercially approved events M0N531, M0N15985, M0N88913, COT102 and MON88/01. ‘Department’ means the Department of Primary Industries and Regions in South Australia. ‘Destroy’, (or ‘Destroyed’ or ‘Destruction’), as the case requires, means killed by one or more of the following methods: (a) stalk pulling; or (b) light tillage; or (c) burning; or (d) treatment with herbicide; or (e) slashing; or (f) mowing; or (g) hand weeding; or (h) burial under 1 m of soil (subject to appropriate monitoring conditions as agreed with the Nominated Officer); or (i) grazing; or (j) autoclaving; or (k) a combination of the above. Note (1): ‘As the case requires’ has the effect that, depending on the circumstances, one or more of these techniques may not be appropriate. ‘GM’ means genetically modified. ‘GMO’ means genetically modified organism. ‘Minister’ means the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development in South Australia. ‘Volunteer plants’ means progeny of the GMO. Dated: 10 July 2019 HON TIM WHETSTONE MP 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. Allotment Certificate of Title Address of Premises Section Volume/Folio 17 Williams Road, Two Wells SA 5501 Allotment 81 Deposited Plan 49685 Hundred of Port Gawler CT 5557/487 Dated: 18 July 2019 CRAIG THOMPSON Acting Housing Regulator and Registrar Housing Safety Authority, SAHA Delegate of Minister for Human Services

2730 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

LABOUR HIRE LICENSING ACT 2017 Exemption PURSUANT to section 46(1) of the Labour Hire Licensing Act 2017 (‘the Act’), I, Dini Soulio, Commissioner for Consumer Affairs for the State of South Australia, hereby grant an exemption from the requirement to be licensed under section 11 of the Act to the following: 1. A person whom the provider provides to another person to do work if the provider is a body corporate with no more than 2 directors and the person provided by the body corporate is a director of the body corporate who participates in the management of the body corporate or shares in its profits. Further, I grant an exemption from the operation of section 12 of the Act to any person who enters into an arrangement for the provision of labour hire services with any of the persons listed in paragraph 1 above. Dated: 18 July 2019 DINI SOULIO Commissioner for Consumer Affairs

LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969 SECTION 16 Form 5—Notice of Acquisition 1. Notice of acquisition The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 50 Flinders Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land: Comprising an estate in fee simple in that piece of land being portion of Allotment 101 in Deposited Plan No 58460 comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 5859 Folio 644, and being the whole of the land identified as Allotments 2 and 3 in D121241 lodged in the Lands Titles Office, subject to the easement(s) over the land marked A created by T 1799342. This notice is given under section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969. 2. Compensation A person who has or had an interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation. 3. Inquiries Inquiries should be directed to: Carlene Russell GPO Box 1533 Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone: (08) 8343 2512 Dated: 16 July 2019 The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of: MOHAMMED ELGAZZAR Manager Property Portfolio & Strategy (Authorised Officer) Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure DPTI 2018/23224/01

MINING ACT 1971 Extractive Minerals Lease Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 35A(1) of the Mining Act 1971, that an application for an Extractive Minerals Lease over the undermentioned mineral claim has been received: Applicant: BHP Billiton Olympic Dam Corporation Pty Ltd Claim Number: 4452 Location: Allotment 2114, Deposited Plan 77526, Out of Hundreds (Andamooka) (Roxby Downs area, approx. 9 km south-southwest of Olympic Dam Village) Area: 11.92 hectares approximately Purpose: Construction Materials (Limestone) Reference: 2017/0066 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 Municipal Council of Roxby Downs 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 22 August 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 of the Extractive Minerals Lease. 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. Dated: 18 July 2019 J MARTIN Mining Registrar As delegate for the Minister for Energy and Mining Department for Energy and Mining

18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2731

MINING ACT 1971 Notice pursuant to Section 28(5) Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 28(5) of the Mining Act 1971 that the delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining intends to grant Exploration Licences over the areas described below. Applicant: Javelin Exploration Pty Ltd Location: Curdimurka area - approximately 95km north of Andamooka Pastoral Leases: Stuart Creek Term: One year Area in km2: 125 Reference number: 2019/00058 Applicant: PNX Metals Limited Location: Minlaton area - approximately 100km northwest of Adelaide Term: Two years Area in km2: 258 Reference number: 2019/00062 Applicant: OZ Minerals Carrapateena Pty Ltd & OZM Carrapateena Pty Ltd Location: Mid-Lake Torrens area - approximately 140km north of Port Augusta Pastoral Leases: Bosworth, Pernatty Term: Two years Area in km2: 114 Reference number: 2019/00064 Applicant: Havilah Resources Limited Location: Lucky Hit Bore area - approximately 100km north-northwest of Olary Pastoral Leases: Billeroo West, Frome Downs, Kalabity, Mooleulooloo Term: Two years Area in km2: 706 Reference number: 2019/00066 Applicant: Havilah Resources Limited Location: Coombs Bore area - approximately 160km north-northwest of Olary Pastoral Leases: Frome Downs Term: Two years Area in km2: 640 Reference number: 2019/00067 Applicant: Renascor Resources Limited Location: Witchelina area – approximately 70 km northwest of Lyndhurst Pastoral Leases: Callanna, Marree, Witchelina Term: Two years Area in km2: 316 Reference number: 2019/00068 Applicant: Petratherm Ltd Location: Mount Willoughby area - approximately 50km northwest of Coober Pedy Pastoral Leases: Mount Barry, Mount Willoughby Term: Two years Area in km2: 456 Reference number: 2019/00069 Applicant: Petratherm Ltd Location: Mount Barry area – approximately 50 km northeast of Coober Pedy Pastoral Leases: Anna Creek, Mount Barry, Nilpinna Term: Two years Area in km2: 917 Reference number: 2019/00072 Applicant: Minotaur Operations Pty Ltd Location: Camel Lake area – approximately 70 km northeast of Ooldea Term: Two years Area in km2: 481 Reference number: 2019/00073 Plans and co-ordinates can be found on the Department for Energy and Mining website: http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/exploration/public_notices or by contacting Mineral Tenements on 08 8429 2572. Community information on mineral exploration licence processes and requirements under the Mining Act 1971 is available from: http://energymining.sa.gov.au/minerals/exploration/public_notices/exploration_licence_applications or hard copy on request to Mineral Tenements. J MARTIN Mining Registrar as delegate for the Minister for Energy and Mining Department for Energy and Mining

2732 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

South Australia Motor Vehicles (Conditional Registration—Recognition of Motor Vehicle Clubs) Notice 2019 - Ulysses Club Incorporated under the Motor Vehicles Act 1959

1—Short title This notice may be cited as the Motor Vehicles (Conditional Registration—Recognition of Motor Vehicle Clubs) Notice 2019 - Ulysses Club Incorporated. 2—Commencement This notice takes effect from the date it is published in the Gazette. 3—Interpretation In this notice—

Act means the Motor Vehicles Act 1959;

Code of Practice means the ‘Code of Practice for Club Registration - a 90 day conditional registration scheme for historic, left hand drive and street rod vehicles’ published by the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure;

Conditional Registration Scheme or Scheme means the scheme for conditional registration of historic, prescribed left hand drive and street rod motor vehicles under section 25 of the Act and regulations 15 and 16 of the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010;

Department means the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure

Federation means the Federation of Historic Motoring Clubs Inc;

MR334 form means an ‘Approval for Registration of Vehicle on the Club Registration Scheme (MR334)’;

Prescribed log book means a log book in a form approved by the Registrar;

Registrar means the Registrar of Motor Vehicles;

Regulations means the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010. 4—Recognition of motor vehicles clubs The motor vehicle clubs specified in Schedule 1 are, subject to the conditions set out in clause 5, recognised for the purposes of regulation 16 of the Regulations. 5—Conditions of recognition A motor vehicle club specified in Schedule 1 must comply with the following conditions: (a) the club must maintain a constitution approved by the Registrar; 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2733

(b) the club must nominate and have members authorised by the Registrar (authorised persons). The club’s authorised person(s) are responsible for approving applicants and motor vehicles for registration under the Scheme. This includes confirming that Scheme applicants are financial members of a club; any other details as required by the Registrar on the MR334 form; and to inspect members’ vehicles when requested to do so by the Registrar; (c) the club must issue a prescribed log book to club members for each of their vehicles to record vehicle use; (d) the club must cancel a member’s prescribed log book when a member resigns, must ensure that a statutory declaration is provided when a member’s log book is lost or destroyed, must keep details of members’ prescribed log book return sheets and forward copies of the same to the Registrar or Federation annually as required; (e) the club must create and maintain records detailing all its financial members, its authorised persons, all vehicles for which an MR334 form has been issued, all statutory declarations received and prescribed log books issued and returned to the club; (f) the club must keep records for a period of 5 years from the date of the document and these records must include all duplicate MR334 forms, all records of motor vehicle inspections undertaken in accordance with paragraph (b), all statutory declarations provided by members for the purposes of paragraphs (d), all prescribed log books issued by reference to their serial number, the member’s name and the vehicle for which it was issued, and to make all such records available for inspection or provide copies of the records at the request of the Registrar for audit purposes; (g) the club must ensure, as far as practicable, that all members comply with the Code of Practice; (h) the club, as far as practicable, must report to the Registrar or the Federation details of members and motor vehicles not complying with the conditions and criteria set out in the Code of Practice for the Scheme; (i) the club must provide to the Registrar, within 2 months after the end of the club’s financial year, an annual report detailing members from that financial year with vehicles registered under the Scheme who are no longer financial members of the club; (j) the club must notify the Registrar, in writing, within 14 days of resolution to cease operation as a club and must provide the club records specified in paragraph (f) to the Registrar within 14 days of its dissolution. Note— Under regulation 16(3)(c) of the Motor Vehicles Regulations 2010, the Registrar may, by notice in the Gazette, withdraw the recognition of a motor vehicle club if satisfied that the club has contravened or failed to comply with a condition applying to its recognition by the Registrar, or if there is other good cause to withdraw the recognition.

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

2734 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

Ulysses Club Incorporated

Made by the Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles

Dated: 10 July 2019

NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE (NATIONAL PARKS) REGULATIONS 2016 Cycling Within Reserves PURSUANT of Regulations 9, 10(1), and 26(3) of the National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks) Regulations 2016, I John Erwin Schutz, Director of National Parks and Wildlife, hereby grant permission for the riding of bicycles and horses on the designated tracks and trails within O’Halloran Hill Recreation Park proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972: Designated trails are shown in the map below.

Legend

-- Shared use track (walkers, cyclists, horses) -- Shared use trail (walkers, cyclists) -- Cycling only trail O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park 0 I Kms

N A

Dated: 15 July 2019 J. E. SCHUTZ Director of National Parks and Wildlife

18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2735

NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ACT 2004 SECTION 92 Notice of Contribution in 2019-20 by Constituent Councils in the South East Natural Resources Management Region The Notice of Contribution in 2019-20 by Constituent Councils in the South East Natural Resources Management Region dated 20 June 2019 which I determined under sub-section 92(4) is of no effect. Having determined the shares of councils pursuant to sub-section 92(4) and having submitted them to the Governor pursuant to sub-section 92(6) and the Governor having approved those shares on 11 July 2019 I hereby advise, pursuant to sub-section 92(7) that the shares of the constituent councils in the South East Natural Resources Management Region will be as follows: Council Contribution 2019-20 Coorong District Council $193,040 District Council of Grant $589,654 Kingston District Council $230,163 City of Mount Gambier $1,150,426 Naracoorte Lucindale Council $657,744 District Council of Robe $223,631 Tatiara District Council $547,745 Wattle Range Council $986,429 Total $4,578,832 Dated: 28 June 2019 DAVID SPEIRS Minister for Environment and Water

NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ACT 2004 Notice of Volume of Water Available for Allocation from the River Murray Consumptive Pool PURSUANT to Section 146 (4) of the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 (‘the Act’), I, Ben Bruce, delegate of the Minister for Environment and Water and Minister to whom the Act is committed, hereby determine the volume of water available for allocation from each of the River Murray Prescribed Watercourse‘s Consumptive Pools to water access entitlement holders for the period 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020, as set out in Schedule 1 below: SCHEDULE 1 Volume of water Water Access Water Allocation Rate as % of Consumptive available for Entitlement Nominal Maximum Water Allocation Pool Classes allocation (kL) (unit share) Rate of 1 kL/unit share (%) Metropolitan Adelaide Class 6 37,700,000 130,000,000 29 All Purpose Class 1 8,368,662 8,368,662 100 Class 2 34,000,000 50,000,000 68 Class 3 230,963,321 607,798,212 38 Class 5 5,568,841 5,568,841 100 Class 8 8,436,000 22,200,000 38 All Purpose Sub Total 287,336,824 693,935,715 Wetland Class 9 38,953,915 38,953,915 100 Environmental *Class 9 7,244,800 7,244,800 100 Total 371,235,539 870,134,430 * Riverine Recovery Program This Notice will remain in effect until 30 June 2020, unless earlier varied. Dated: 16 July 2019 BEN BRUCE Executive Director Water and River Murray Department for Environment and Water Delegate of the Minister for Environment and Water

PETROLEUM AND GEOTHERMAL ENERGY ACT 2000 Application for Grant of Petroleum Production Licence PPL 266 Pursuant to section 65(6) of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000 (the Act) and Delegation dated 29 June 2018, notice is hereby given that an application for the grant of a petroleum production licence over the area described below, which falls within the area of petroleum retention licence PRL 136 has been received from: Victoria Oil Exploration (1977) Pty Ltd Permian Oil Pty Ltd Springfield Oil and Gas Pty Ltd Impress (Cooper Basin) Pty Ltd The application will be determined on or after 16 August 2019. Description of Application Area All that part of the State of South Australia, bounded as follows:- Commencing at a point being the intersection of latitude 27°32′55″S GDA94 and longitude 139°30′00″E AGD66, thence east to longitude 139°30′35″E GDA94, south to latitude 27°34′12″S GDA94, west to longitude 139°30′00″E AGD66, and north to the point of commencement.

2736 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

AREA: 1.98 square kilometres approximately. Dated: 16 July 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 Application for Grant of Petroleum Production Licence PPL 267 Pursuant to section 65(6) of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000 (the Act) and Delegation dated 29 June 2018, notice is hereby given that an application for the grant of a petroleum production licence over the area described below, which falls within the area of petroleum retention licence PRL 146 has been received from: Victoria Oil Exploration (1977) Pty Ltd Permian Oil Pty Ltd Springfield Oil and Gas Pty Ltd Impress (Cooper Basin) Pty Ltd The application will be determined on or after 16 August 2019. Description of Application Area All that part of the State of South Australia, bounded as follows:- Commencing at a point being the intersection of latitude 27°22'30"S GDA94 and longitude 139°40'50"E GDA94, thence east to longitude 139°41'35"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°23'10"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°41'40"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°23'20"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°41'50"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°23'30"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°42'05"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°23'45"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°42'20"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°24'10"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°42'25"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°24'20"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°42'30"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°24'25"S GDA94, east to longitude 139°42'35"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°24'50"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°42'30"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°24'45"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°42'15"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°24'50"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°42'10"E GDA94, south to latitude 27°25'00"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°42'00"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°24'45"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°41'50"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°24'40"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°41'40"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°24'20"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°41'35"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°24'00"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°41'25"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°23'45"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°41'20"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°23'30"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°41'10"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°23'10"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°41'05"E GDA94, north to latitude 27°23'00"S GDA94, west to longitude 139°40'50"E GDA94 and north to the point of commencement. AREA: 5.33 square kilometres approximately. Dated: 16 July 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 Application for Grant of Petroleum Production Licence PPL 268 Pursuant to section 65(6) of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000 (the Act) and Delegation dated 29 June 2018, notice is hereby given that an application for the grant of a petroleum production licence over the area described below, which falls within the area of petroleum retention licence PRL 135 and petroleum exploration licence PEL 182 has been received from: Victoria Oil Exploration (1977) Pty Ltd Acer Energy Pty Ltd The application will be determined on or after 16 August 2019. Description of Application Area All that part of the State of South Australia, bounded as follows:- Commencing at a point being the intersection of latitude 27° 19' 25" S GDA94 and longitude 140° 18' 10" E GDA94, thence east to longitude 140° 18' 30" E GDA94, south to latitude 27° 19' 30" S GDA94, east to longitude 140° 18' 35" E GDA94, south to latitude 27° 19' 45" S GDA94, east to longitude 140° 18' 40" E GDA94, south to latitude 27° 20' 10" S GDA94, west to longitude 140° 18' 05" E GDA94, north to latitude 27° 20' 05" S GDA94, west to longitude 140° 18' 00" E GDA94, north to latitude 27° 20' 00" S GDA94, west to longitude 140° 17' 50" E GDA94, north to latitude 27° 19' 55" S GDA94, west to longitude 140° 17' 40" E GDA94, north to latitude 27° 19' 35" S GDA94, east to longitude 140° 17' 45" E GDA94, north to latitude 27° 19' 30" S GDA94, east to longitude 140° 18' 10" E GDA94 and north to the point of commencement. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2737

AREA: 1.80 square kilometres approximately. Dated: 16 July 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 Statement of Environmental Objectives PURSUANT to section 104(1) of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000 (the Act) I, Barry Goldstein, Executive Director Energy Resources Division, Department for Energy and Mining do hereby publish the following document as having been approved as a statement of environmental objectives under the Act. Documents: • Beach Energy Limited, South Australia Cooper Basin Petroleum Production Operations - Statement of Environmental Objectives, June 2019 This document is available for public inspection on the Environmental Register section of the following webpage - (www.energymining.sa.gov.au/petroleum/legislation_and_compliance/environmental_register) or at the Public Office determined pursuant to section 107 (1) of the Act to be at: Energy Resources Division Customer Services Level 4 11 Waymouth Street Adelaide SA 5000 Dated: 16 July 2019 BARRY 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 Suspension of Petroleum Exploration Licence PEL 630 Suspension of Associated Activities Licence AAL 252 Pursuant to section 90 of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000, notice is hereby given that the abovementioned Licences have been suspended for the period 6 July 2019 to 5 July 2020 inclusive, pursuant to delegated powers dated 29 June 2018. PEL 630 and AAL 252 will now expire on 8 September 2022. Dated: 11 July 2019 BARRY A. GOLDSTEIN Executive Director Energy Resources Division Department for Energy and Mining Delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining

PUBLIC SECTOR ACT 2009 SECTION 71 2019 Ministerial Staff Report Pursuant to section 71 of the Public Sector Act 2009, the following details of all appointments to the Minister’s personal staff under this section is provided as at 5 July 2019. In accordance with the standing practice first introduced with the commencement of the Public Sector Management Act 1995 details of employer superannuation liabilities and fringe benefits tax for each employee are not included in this report. These liabilities vary from employee to employee and are not paid directly to the employee. This information is included in aggregate form in salary data contained in departmental annual reports. MINISTER: Premier Number of Ministerial Staff: 35.8 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY

Morcombe Courtney Chief of Staff $208,290 home telephone rental and two thirds of calls, reasonable personal use of mobile telephone, carpark, private plated motor vehicle, home delivered newspaper Yeeles Richard Principal Adviser $182,700 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Armanas Paul Deputy Chief of Staff and Policy & Cabinet Director $170,000 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Hurn Ashton Media & Communications Director $150,000 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Cooper Angelina Media Monitoring Service Manager $136,022 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Charter Greg Senior Media Adviser $133,980 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

2738 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

MINISTER: Premier Number of Ministerial Staff: 35.8 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY

Kennedy Scott Senior Strategy Adviser $133,980 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Heggen Belinda Senior Media Adviser $140,000 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Franchitto David Media Adviser $125,000 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Robertson Kimberley Media Adviser $125,000 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Halliwell Simon Media Adviser $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Radosevic Anton Digital Content Producer $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Smith Ryan Media Adviser $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park McGregor Ken Media Adviser $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Kenny Therese Ministerial Adviser $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Clappis Todd Media Adviser $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Stokes Katrina Media Adviser $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Hancock Eleisa Media Adviser $117,740 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Wotton Jonathon Executive Assistant $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park van Den Brink Ruth Policy Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Welch Haley Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Church Terri Office Manager $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Holmes Kate Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Astley Rebecca Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Wood Lucinda Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Mansell Mackenzie Communications Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Tucker Selga Digital Content Manager $101,500 0.8 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Buntain Nicholle Principal Monitor, Media Monitoring Service $88,775 Allen Connie Media Monitor $73,960 Foote Vicki Media Monitor $73,960 Molligoda Mohottige Shelley Media Monitor $73,960 Priestley Laura Media Monitor $73,960 Thompson Jennifer Media Monitor $73,960 Fawkes Aidan Media Monitor $73,960 Longobardi Christian Media Monitor $73,960 Jarrett Melinda Media Monitor $73,960

MINISTER: Deputy Premier, Attorney-General Number of Ministerial Staff: 3.6 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Carney Jodeen Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Church Madeleine Senior Ministerial Adviser $133,980 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Block Ingo Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Jaworski Louise Ministerial Adviser $66,381 0.6 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Treasurer Number of Ministerial Staff: 5.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY De Gennaro Luigi Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2739

MINISTER: Treasurer Number of Ministerial Staff: 5.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Robertson Julian Senior Ministerial Adviser $133,980 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Matas Susan Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Mesisca Luigi Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Marciano Nino Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Education Number of Ministerial Staff: 5.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Bauer Cheryl Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Costello Garry Senior Adviser $133,980 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Lynas Rebecca Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Hennessy Sarah Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Treloar Hannah Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment Number of Ministerial Staff: 3.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Thomas Rowan Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Schutz Cecilia Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Duff Aaron Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Human Services Number of Ministerial Staff: 4.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Hancock Janette Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Darling Zoe Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Booth Vikki Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Maddeford Selena Ministerial Adviser $66,381 0.6 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Pratt James Ministerial Adviser $44,254 0.4 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Innovation and Skills Number of Ministerial Staff: 3.8 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Goddard Garry Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Ker Grant Senior Adviser $132,761 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Myers Anthony Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Meier Kim Ministerial Adviser $88,508 0.8 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Health and Wellbeing Number of Ministerial Staff: 5.8 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Murphy James Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Westenberg Greg Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Hards Narelle Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park McColl Karen Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Tree Anna Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

2740 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

MINISTER: Minister for Health and Wellbeing Number of Ministerial Staff: 5.8 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Nicholls Jonathan Senior Ministerial Adviser $107,184 0.8 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Energy and Mining Number of Ministerial Staff: 3.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Kelly Dominic Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Zammit Benjamin Senior Adviser $133,980 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Trethewey Elizabeth Senior Adviser $133,980 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Child Protection Number of Ministerial Staff: 4.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Penny Pratt Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Reed Chantelle Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Ballard Mikala Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Clark Brendan Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development Number of Ministerial Staff: 4.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Price Simon Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Perry Brad Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Bray Sara Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Harrington Courtney Assistant Adviser $88,097 reasonable personal use of mobile phone

MINISTER: Minister for Police, Emergency Services and Correctional Services Minister for Recreation, Sport and Racing Number of Ministerial Staff: 4.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Mallinson Larissa Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Mildren Allison Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Turtur Sean Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Hooper Sam Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Environment and Water Number of Ministerial Staff: 3.6 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Bailey Cullen Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Bloss Chrissie Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Ross Ken Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park George Pia Ministerial Adviser $66,381 0.6 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

MINISTER: Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government Minister for Planning Number of Ministerial Staff: 4.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Taylor Sarah Chief of Staff $162,400 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Nourse Courtney Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Bluck George Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2741

MINISTER: Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government Minister for Planning Number of Ministerial Staff: 4.0 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Henderson Cameron Ministerial Adviser $110,635 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park

Leader of the Opposition Number of Ministerial Staff: 11.4 FTE APPOINTEE POSITION SALARY Bistrovic John Chief of Staff $157,325 reasonable personal use of mobile phone Morris Rik Director of Strategy $152,250 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park, home internet reimbursement of $30 per calendar month Todd Adam Director Media and Communications $126,875 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Agness James Adviser $93,380 reasonable personal use of mobile phone Naughton Kevin Adviser $91,350 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Perre Pamela Media Adviser $91,350 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, reasonable home internet usage Swalling Sandra Personal Assistant $89,320 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Roberts Tim Policy Adviser $88,305 reasonable personal use of mobile phone Treloar Chad Digital Content Coordinator $81,200 reasonable personal use of mobile phone, car park Clancy Nadia Adviser $73,080 0.8 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone Cox Matthew Administration Officer $60,900 reasonable personal use of mobile phone Hood Lucy Adviser $54,810 0.6 FTE, reasonable personal use of mobile phone Dated: 15 July 2019 VICKIE ANN CHAPMAN Acting Premier of South Australia

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 SECTION 24 Notice of Confirmation of Road Process Order Road Closure – Esplanade, Henley Beach BY Road Process Order made on 10 September 2013, the City of Charles Sturt ordered that: 1. Portion of Esplanade, Henley Beach, situated adjoining Section 1650, Hundred of Yatala, more particularly delineated and lettered ‘M’ in Preliminary Plan 12/0020 be closed. 2. Add the whole of the land subject to closure to Section 1650, Hundred of Yatala, which land is dedicated under the Crown Lands Act 1929 for Clubroom purposes. On 10 July 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 93027 being the authority for the new boundaries. Pursuant to section 24(5) of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, NOTICE of the Order referred to above and its confirmation is hereby given. Dated: 18 July 2019 M. P. BURDETT Surveyor-General DPTI: 2012/15659/01

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 SECTION 24 Notice of Confirmation of Road Process Order Road Closure – Public Road, Birdwood BY Road Process Order made on 3 June 2019, the Adelaide Hills Council ordered that: 1. The whole of the Public Road, Birdwood, situated adjoining the northern and eastern boundary of Section 6286, Hundred of Talunga, more particularly delineated and lettered ‘A’ in Preliminary Plan 19/0002 be closed. 2. Transfer the whole of the land subject to closure to Paul John Edwards and Michele Gail Edwards in accordance with the Agreement for Transfer dated 3 June 2019 entered into between the Adelaide Hills Council and Paul John Edwards and Michele Gail Edwards. On 16 July 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 121360 being the authority for the new boundaries.

2742 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

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: 18 July 2019 M. P. BURDETT Surveyor-General DPTI: 2019/00762/01

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 SECTION 24 Notice of Confirmation of Road Process Order Road Closure – Public Road, Kadina BY Road Process Order made on 19 April 2019, the Copper Coast Council ordered that: 1. The whole of the Public Road, Kadina, situated adjoining the southern boundary of Sections 368 and 667, Hundred of Kadina, more particularly delineated and marked ‘B’ in Preliminary Plan 18/0035 be closed. 2. Transfer the whole of land subject to closure to Patricia Maureen Plews in accordance with the Agreement for Transfer dated 20 August 2018 entered into between the Copper Coast Council and Patricia Maureen Plews. 3. The following easement is to be granted over portion of the land subject to closure: Grant to the South Australian Water Corporation an easement for water supply purposes over the land marked ‘A’ in Deposited Plan 121344. On 10 July 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 121344 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: 18 July 2019 M. P. BURDETT Surveyor-General DPTI: 2018/19629/01

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 SECTION 24 Notice of Confirmation of Road Process Order Road Closure – Public Road, Woodforde BY Road Process Order made on 3 June 2019, the Adelaide Hills Council ordered that: 1. The whole of the Public Road, Woodforde, situated between Allotments 10 and 11 in Deposited Plan 6530, Hundred of Adelaide, more particularly delineated and lettered ‘A’ in Preliminary Plan 18/0057 be closed. 2. Transfer the whole of the land subject to closure to Robert Ian Walter and Sharyn Gwen Walter in accordance with the Agreement for Transfer dated 3 June 2019 entered into between the Adelaide Hills Council and Robert Ian Walter and Sharyn Gwen Walter. On 10 July 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 121367 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: 18 July 2019 M. P. BURDETT Surveyor-General DPTI: 2018/23023/01

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 SECTION 34 Order by the Minister to Close Road Public Roads, Dublin and Lower Light BY an Order made on 10 July 2019 under Sections 6 and 34 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, the Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government ordered that: 1) The whole of the Public Road situated adjoining the western boundary of Allotment 399 in Deposited Plan 31537, Hundred of Dublin, more particularly delineated and lettered ‘A’ in Preliminary Plan 18/0024 be closed. The whole of the Public Road situated adjoining the eastern boundary of Allotment 103 in Deposited Plan 117107, Hundred of Dublin, more particularly delineated and lettered ‘B’ in Preliminary Plan 18/0024 be closed. 2) The closed roads described in order (1) will vest in the Crown. On 10 July 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 120751 being the authority for the new boundaries. Notice of the Order is hereby published in accordance with Section 34(7) of the said Act. Dated: 18 July 2019 M. P. BURDETT Surveyor-General DPTI: 2018/16673/01

18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2743

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 SECTION 34 Order by the Minister to Close Road Public Road, Middle Beach BY an Order made on 10 July 2019 under Sections 6 and 34 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, the Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Local Government ordered that: 1. The whole of the Public Road situated adjoining the southern boundary of Section 702, Hundred of Port Gawler, more particularly delineated and lettered ‘A’ in Preliminary Plan 18/0056 be closed. 2. The closed road described in order (1) will vest in the Crown. On 10 July 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 120860 being the authority for the new boundaries. Notice of the Order is hereby published in accordance with Section 34(7) of the said Act. Dated: 18 July 2019 M. P. BURDETT Surveyor-General DPTI: 2018/22677/01

2744 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

South Australia Statutes Amendment (Domestic Violence) Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2019 1—Short title This proclamation may be cited as the Statutes Amendment (Domestic Violence) Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2019. 2—Commencement of suspended provisions The following provisions of the Statutes Amendment (Domestic Violence) Act 2018 (No 38 of 2018) will come into operation on 1 September 2019: (a) section 7; (b) section 11; (c) section 12. Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 18 July 2019 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2745

South Australia Teachers Registration and Standards Variation Regulations 2019 under the Teachers Registration and Standards Act 2004

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Variation provisions Part 2—Variation of Teachers Registration and Standards Regulations 2016 4 Substitution of regulation 5 5 Exemption from requirement to be registered 5 Insertion of regulation 10A 10A Exemptions from working with children check requirements 6 Variation of regulation 11—Mandatory notification course to be completed before special authority to teach granted

Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Teachers Registration and Standards Variation Regulations 2019. 2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made. 3—Variation provisions In these regulations, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of specified regulations varies the regulations so specified.

2746 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

Part 2—Variation of Teachers Registration and Standards Regulations 2016 4—Substitution of regulation 5 Regulation 5—delete the regulation and substitute: 5—Exemption from requirement to be registered (1) For the purposes of section 20(4)(b) of the Act, the following persons and classes of persons are prescribed: (a) a person employed as a director at a prescribed education and care service (not being a person who personally provides preschool education or early childhood teaching services at the prescribed education and care service); (b) a person who employs a person as a director at a prescribed education and care service. (2) In this regulation— approved education and care service has the same meaning as in the Education and Care Services National Law (South Australia); out of school hours care means the provision of recreational and leisure programs to children before or after school hours, or during school vacation time; prescribed education and care service means an approved education and care service comprising— (a) out of school hours care that consists of, or includes, pre-school education; or (b) the provision of centre-based long day care services that consist of, or include, pre-school education to children who have not yet commenced school. 5—Insertion of regulation 10A After regulation 10 insert: 10A—Exemptions from working with children check requirements (1) Pursuant to section 61(2)(a) of the Act, a special authority granted under Part 6 of the Act to a person who is the subject of an exemption under section 14 of the Child Safety (Prohibited Persons) Act 2016 that is in force is exempt from the requirement under section 30(1a) of the Act— (a) for the period that the exemption under section 14 of the Child Safety (Prohibited Persons) Act 2016 remains in force; or (b) for a period of 90 days, whichever is shorter. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2747

(2) Pursuant to section 61(2)(a) of the Act, the following provisions do not apply in relation to an application for a special authority under Part 6 of the Act relating to a person who is the subject of an exemption under section 14 of the Child Safety (Prohibited Persons) Act 2016 that is in force: (a) section 30(2)(b) of the Act; (b) section 30(3)(ab) of the Act. 6—Variation of regulation 11—Mandatory notification course to be completed before special authority to teach granted Regulation 11—delete "section 30(2)(b)" and substitute: section 30(2)(d) 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 18 July 2019 No 187 of 2019

2748 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

South Australia Evidence (Domestic Violence Proceedings) Variation Regulations 2019 under the Evidence Act 1929

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Variation provisions Part 2—Variation of Evidence Regulations 2007 4 Insertion of regulation 3AAA 3AAA Domestic violence proceedings—recorded evidence

Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Evidence (Domestic Violence Proceedings) Variation Regulations 2019. 2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on the day on which section 7 of the Statutes Amendment (Domestic Violence) Act 2018 comes into operation. 3—Variation provisions In these regulations, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of specified regulations varies the regulations so specified.

Part 2—Variation of Evidence Regulations 2007 4—Insertion of regulation 3AAA After regulation 3 insert: 3AAA—Domestic violence proceedings—recorded evidence (1) If a statement in a section 13BB recording is in a language other than English, that statement must be translated into English, either in the recording or in a transcript made at a later time. (2) If a transcript is made in accordance with subregulation (1), the transcript must accompany the recording to which it relates if— (a) the defendant elects to listen to or view the recording before it is admitted into evidence in proceedings; or (b) the recording is admitted into evidence in proceedings. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2749

(3) If a person translates a statement in a section 13BB recording in accordance with subregulation (1)— (a) the person must state, in the form of an affidavit, that the statement was accurately translated into English; and (b) if the recording is admitted into evidence in proceedings—the affidavit must accompany the recording. (4) The court may require that a translation made in accordance with subregulation (1) be verified (in such manner as the court may direct) as an accurate translation of the relevant statement. (5) A person who has possession of, or access to, a section 13BB recording must not allow access to the recording by another person except— (a) for the legitimate purposes of any proceedings in which the recording has been admitted into evidence or to which the recording relates; or (b) for use by a public official for purposes connected with their official functions; or (c) as may be authorised by the prosecution. Maximum penalty: $5 000. (6) A complainant gives informed consent to the making of a recording for the purposes of the definition in section 13BB(10) of the Act if the consent is given in accordance with the following requirements: (a) a police officer must tell the complainant— (i) that the police officer is recording the complainant; and (ii) that the recording may be used in court; and (b) the complainant must indicate (whether by words or conduct) that they consent to the making of the recording. (7) For the purposes of subregulation (6)(b) (and without limiting the manner in which a complainant may indicate that they consent to the making of a recording), a lack of objection to a recording may, in the circumstances, constitute a sufficient indication of consent to the recording. (8) In this regulation— public official has the same meaning as in section 67G of the Act; section 13BB recording means a recording made by a police officer that is, or may be, admissible in proceedings for a domestic violence offence under section 13BB of the Act. 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 18 July 2019 No 188 of 2019

2750 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

South Australia Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) (Recorded Evidence) Variation Regulations 2019 under the Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) Act 2009

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Variation provisions Part 2—Variation of Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) Regulations 2011 4 Variation of regulation 3—Interpretation 5 Insertion of regulations 4BA to 4BC 4BA Translation of recorded evidence (section 28A of Act) 4BB Access to recorded evidence (section 28A of Act) 4BC Allowing access to recorded evidence (section 28A of Act)

Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) (Recorded Evidence) Variation Regulations 2019. 2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on the date on which section 12 of the Statutes Amendment (Domestic Violence) Act 2018 comes into operation. 3—Variation provisions In these regulations, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of specified regulations varies the regulations so specified.

Part 2—Variation of Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) Regulations 2011 4—Variation of regulation 3—Interpretation Regulation 3—after the definition of Act insert: recorded evidence means a recording containing evidence of a relevant person (within the meaning of section 28A of the Act) made by a police officer that is, or may be, admissible in evidence in accordance with section 28A of the Act. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2751

5—Insertion of regulations 4BA to 4BC After regulation 4B insert: 4BA—Translation of recorded evidence (section 28A of Act) (1) If a statement in recorded evidence is in a language other than English, that statement must be translated into English, either in the recording or in a transcript made at a later time. (2) If a transcript is made in accordance with subregulation (1), the transcript must accompany the recorded evidence to which it relates if— (a) the defendant elects to listen to or view the recorded evidence before it is admitted into evidence in proceedings; or (b) the recorded evidence is admitted into evidence in proceedings. (3) If a person translates a statement in recorded evidence in accordance with subregulation (1)— (a) the person must state, in the form of an affidavit, that the statement was accurately translated into English; and (b) if the recorded evidence is admitted into evidence in proceedings—the affidavit must accompany the recorded evidence. (4) The court may require that a translation made in accordance with subregulation (1) be verified (in such manner as the court may direct) as an accurate translation of the relevant statement. 4BB—Access to recorded evidence (section 28A of Act) (1) A police officer who intends to ask the Court to admit recorded evidence in proceedings for the making, or variation, of an intervention order may give the defendant unrestricted or restricted access to the recorded evidence. (2) If a police officer decides to give the defendant restricted access, the police officer must give the defendant a notice (a recorded evidence access notice) that complies with this section. (3) The recorded evidence access notice must— (a) indicate that the police officer has determined to give the defendant restricted access to the recorded evidence; and (b) state that the defendant's access to the recorded evidence is subject to the following conditions: (i) the condition that the recorded evidence will be available for the defendant to listen to or view (as the case may require) under the supervision of a police officer at a place specified in the notice and at a time to be arranged at the request of the defendant; (ii) any other conditions the police officer considers necessary or desirable to protect the relevant person who is the subject of the recorded evidence and to prevent unauthorised reproduction or dissemination; and

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(c) set out the manner in which the defendant may request access to the recorded evidence, including the name and contact details of the person who is responsible for arranging access to the recorded evidence on behalf of the police officer. (4) A person who is given restricted access to recorded evidence by a police officer under this regulation must not contravene a condition of access. Maximum penalty: $5 000. (5) In this regulation— access—a person gives another person access to recorded evidence if the person— (a) retains possession of the recorded evidence but allows the other to listen to or view the recorded evidence; or (b) gives the other a physical or digital copy of the recorded evidence; or (c) provides the other with rights to access a digital copy of the recorded evidence; restricted access to recorded evidence means access subject to conditions imposed under this regulation; unrestricted access to recorded evidence means access that is not subject to conditions imposed under this regulation. 4BC—Allowing access to recorded evidence (section 28A of Act) (1) A person who has possession of, or access to, recorded evidence must not allow access to the recorded evidence by another person except— (a) for the legitimate purposes of any proceedings in which the recorded evidence has been admitted into evidence or to which the recorded evidence relates; or (b) for use by a public official for purposes connected with their official functions; or (c) as may be authorised by the police officer who made the application for the making, or variation, of an intervention order. Maximum penalty: $5 000. (2) In this regulation— public official means— (a) a police officer; or (b) a person who holds an office or position in the employment in the State or an instrumentality or agency of the State. 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. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2753

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 18 July 2019 No 189 of 2019

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South Australia National Parks and Wildlife (Mamungari Conservation Park) Regulations 2019 under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972

Contents 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Application of regulations 5 Qualifications of wardens 6 Entry to Park 7 Opening and closing of Park 8 Setting aside part of the Park for a particular use 9 Use of vehicles 10 Display of certain receipts and permits in vehicles 11 Use of aircraft 12 Use of boats 13 Camping 14 Fires 15 Possession and use of chainsaws 16 Use of generators and alternators 17 Use of metal or mineral detectors 18 Possession and use of firearms etc 19 Swimming and diving 20 Regulation of certain recreational activities 21 Protection of animals 22 Removal of carcasses 23 Possession and use of devices for taking animals 24 Bringing animals into the Park 25 Straying and grazing of animals 26 Seizure of animals etc 27 Plants 28 Interference with earth etc 29 Scientific research 30 Littering 31 Pollution of waters 32 Abandoned property 33 Disorderly behaviour etc 34 Activities that must be authorised by a lease, licence or agreement 35 Other activities subject to Board's permission 36 Compliance with notices and signs 37 Compliance with directions of warden 38 Permission of Board 39 Prescription of offences—section 73A of Act 40 General offence Schedule 1—Regulations referred to in regulation 39 Schedule 2—Transitional provision 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2755

Schedule 3—Revocation of National Parks and Wildlife (Unnamed Conservation Park—Maralinga Tjarutja Lands) Regulations 2004

1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the National Parks and Wildlife (Mamungari Conservation Park) 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 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972; Board means the Mamungari Conservation Park Co-management Board continued under the Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights (Mamungari Conservation Park Co-management Board) Regulations 2019; co-management agreement means the co-management agreement for the Park; drive includes ride; exotic plant means a plant that is not a native plant; filming means taking moving or still pictures by any means; Park means the Mamungari Conservation Park within the meaning of the Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights Act 1984; permit means a permit or other written permission granted by the Board under these regulations; traditional owner has the same meaning as in the Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights Act 1984; unprotected animal means an animal (including fish and invertebrates) that is not a protected animal; vessel means a boat, jet-ski, sailboard, raft, pontoon or any other man-made object capable of floating on water and includes a hovercraft. 4—Application of regulations A warden is not subject to these regulations in relation to the performance of their functions or the exercise of their powers as a warden and an employee of the Department or the Board is not subject to these regulations in relation to the performance of the duties of their employment. 5—Qualifications of wardens For the purposes of section 20(1) of the Act, a person has prescribed qualifications if the person— (a) has completed satisfactorily the training necessary for appointment as a police officer of the Commonwealth or a State or a Territory of the Commonwealth; or (b) is an employee of the Australian Border Force of the Commonwealth; or (c) is a customs officer of the Commonwealth Department of Immigration and Border Protection; or

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(d) is an employee or has, within the 2 years preceding the appointment, been an employee in an administrative unit or department of the government of another State or a Territory of the Commonwealth if the unit or department is responsible for wildlife conservation; or (e) holds any other qualification approved by the Minister. 6—Entry to Park (1) A person must not enter or remain on the Park unless the person has paid the appropriate fee (if any) set by the Board. (2) This regulation does not apply to a traditional owner. 7—Opening and closing of Park (1) The Board may, by notice in the Gazette, give notice of the hours during which the Park is open to the public. (2) The Board may vary or revoke a notice under this regulation at any time by subsequent notice in the Gazette. (3) Subject to subregulation (5), the Board may close the Park, or any part of the Park— (a) if, in the Board's opinion, the closure is necessary or desirable for the proper management of the Park; or (b) if, in the Board's opinion, the closure is necessary or desirable to enable a cultural activity to occur; or (c) if a total fire ban is in force in an area that includes all or part of the Park, or the risk of uncontrolled fire in the Park is, in the Board's opinion, extreme; or (d) if it is, in the Board's opinion, in the interest of public safety to close the Park; or (e) for any other reason contemplated by the co-management agreement for the Park. (4) The Board must not close the Park if to do so would be inconsistent with the co-management agreement. (5) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, enter or remain in the Park when it is closed to the public. 8—Setting aside part of the Park for a particular use (1) The Board may, by notice in the Gazette, set aside part of the Park as an area in which a particular activity may be undertaken by visitors to the Park. (2) A notice may impose conditions in relation to the activity and the Board may vary or revoke a notice at any time by subsequent notice in the Gazette. (3) A person must not contravene or fail to comply with a condition. 9—Use of vehicles (1) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, drive or tow a vehicle in the Park except on a road or track set aside for that purpose by the Board or in any other area of the Park set aside for that purpose by the Board. (2) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, drive a vehicle in the Park at a speed that exceeds the speed limit fixed by the Board. (3) A person must not drive a vehicle in the Park without due care, recklessly or at a speed or in a manner dangerous to the public. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2757

(4) A person must not leave a vehicle in a position that obstructs other vehicles from entering, leaving or proceeding along a road or track in the Park. (5) A warden may remove, or cause to be removed, a vehicle left in contravention of subregulation (4) and the Board may recover the costs of removal from the owner of the vehicle as a debt. (6) A person must not drive a motor vehicle in the Park unless it is registered and insured. (7) A person who drives a vehicle in the park must comply with all applicable traffic signs and signals. 10—Display of certain receipts and permits in vehicles (1) A person who enters the Park in a vehicle must ensure that the receipt for the entrance fee (if any) in respect of, or the permit authorising, their entry into the Park is displayed in the vehicle in accordance with subregulation (3) continuously until the person or the vehicle leaves the Park. (2) A person who camps in the Park in or near a vehicle that they have travelled in to get to the camping site must ensure that the permit authorising them to camp in the Park is displayed in the vehicle in accordance with subregulation (3) continuously while they are camping in or near the vehicle. (3) For the purposes of these regulations a receipt for an entrance fee or a permit is displayed in a vehicle only if— (a) the receipt or permit is displayed on the inside of the windscreen on the side of the vehicle opposite to the driver's position; or (b) if, because of the design of the vehicle, it is not possible to comply with paragraph (a)—the receipt or permit is displayed in a prominent position in or on the vehicle, so that the receipt or permit is facing outwards from the vehicle and can be easily seen and read by a person standing beside the vehicle. (4) This regulation does not apply to a person who enters, or camps in, the Park as the client of a person conducting a tour for fee or reward if the vehicle concerned is owned by, or is under the control of, the tour operator. 11—Use of aircraft (1) Except in an emergency, a person must not, without the permission of the Board, use an aircraft on land in the Park except in an area set aside by the Board for that purpose. (2) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, jump into the Park from an aircraft or drop an object into the Park from an aircraft. (3) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, fly a drone or other remotely piloted aircraft over the Park. 12—Use of boats A person must not, without the permission of the Board, launch, or use, a vessel on a dam, reservoir, lake, river or other body of water in the Park unless the water has been set aside by the Board for the use of vessels of that kind. 13—Camping A person must not, without the permission of the Board, camp in the Park.

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14—Fires (1) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, light, maintain or use a fire in the Park in contravention of a ban or restriction imposed by the Board. (2) A person must not light or maintain a fire in the Park in contravention of the Fire and Emergency Services Act 2005. (3) A person who has lit, maintained or used a fire in the Park must not leave the fire unattended. 15—Possession and use of chainsaws (1) Subject to subregulation (2), a person must not, without the permission of the Board, have control of, carry or use a chainsaw in the Park. (2) A person may have control of, carry or use a chainsaw in the Park— (a) in the course of exercising rights or performing obligations pursuant to a lease, licence or agreement under the Act or any other Act entered into in relation to the Park; or (b) in the course of exercising powers or performing obligations under an Act or statutory instrument; or (c) for the purpose of fighting a bushfire or dealing with any other emergency. 16—Use of generators and alternators (1) Subject to subregulation (2), a person must not, without the permission of the Board, operate a generator or alternator in the Park except in an area set aside by the Board for that purpose. Maximum penalty: $1 000. Expiation fee: $150. (2) Subregulation (1) does not apply in relation to the use of a motor vehicle of a kind that is normally equipped with a generator or alternator. 17—Use of metal or mineral detectors A person must not, without the permission of the Board, use a device for detecting metal or minerals in the Park. Maximum penalty: $1 000. Expiation fee: $150. 18—Possession and use of firearms etc (1) Subject to subregulation (2), a person must not, without the permission of the Board— (a) have control of, carry or use a firearm or other weapon; or (b) have control of, carry or use explosives or fireworks, in the Park. Maximum penalty: $1 000. Expiation fee: $150. (2) Subregulation (1)(a) does not apply to an Aboriginal person in relation to a firearm that they have control of, carry or use for the purpose of taking animals in accordance with section 68D of the Act. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2759

19—Swimming and diving A person must not, without the permission of the Board, swim or dive in any water (including water held in a water tank) in the Park. 20—Regulation of certain recreational activities A person must not, without the permission of the Board— (a) use a hang glider or any other kind of glider; or (b) launch a hot air balloon; or (c) fly model planes or gliders; or (d) engage in the sport of sand boarding (sliding down a sandhill on a board), in the Park except in an area set aside by the Board for that purpose. 21—Protection of animals (1) A person must not, without the permission of the Minister, take or molest an unprotected animal in the Park. (2) A person must not, without the permission of the Minister, intentionally damage the nest or burrow of an animal in the Park. 22—Removal of carcasses A person must not, without the permission of the Board, remove the carcass, or any part of the carcass, of a protected animal from the Park. 23—Possession and use of devices for taking animals (1) Subject to subregulation (2), a person must not, without the permission of the Board, while in the Park, have control of, carry or use a device designed for the purpose of taking an animal. (2) Subregulation (1) does not apply to an Aboriginal person in relation to a device that they have control of, carry or use for the purpose of taking animals in accordance with section 68D of the Act. 24—Bringing animals into the Park (1) Subject to this regulation, a person who has control of an animal must not, without the permission of the Board, bring it into the Park or permit it to enter the Park. (2) A person who is entitled to use the Park pursuant to a lease, licence or agreement under the Act or any other Act may, subject to the terms of the lease, licence or agreement, bring animals into the Park in the course of using the Park pursuant to the lease, licence or agreement. (3) A person may ride or lead a horse in the Park on a road or track set aside for that purpose by the Board or in any other area of the Park set aside for that purpose by the Board. (4) A person who is accompanied by an assistance dog within the meaning of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 may bring the dog into the Park if it is restrained on a lead not exceeding 3 metres in length while in the Park.

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25—Straying and grazing of animals A person must not, without the permission of the Board, permit an animal to stray into, or graze in, the Park unless the person is authorised to do so by a lease, licence or agreement entered into by the Board. 26—Seizure of animals etc (1) If an unprotected animal is in the Park and— (a) is not under the control of any person; and (b) is not in the Park with the written permission of the Board or pursuant to a lease, licence or agreement under the Act or any other Act, a warden or any other person authorised by the Board may, subject to subregulation (2)— (c) capture and dispose of the animal by sale or in any other manner; or (d) destroy the animal. (2) If a warden or other person authorised by the Board knows, or has reason to believe, that a person claims ownership of an animal in the Park, the warden or other person must, before disposing of or destroying the animal, serve notice on the person claiming ownership requiring the person to remove the animal from the Park within 7 days. (3) The notice may be served— (a) personally or by post; or (b) if the whereabouts of the person on whom the notice is to be served are unknown— by publication of the notice in a newspaper circulating generally throughout the State. (4) The costs of capturing and disposing of an animal or destroying an animal under subregulation (1) are a debt due by the owner of the animal to the Board. (5) An animal or the carcass of an animal that has been captured or destroyed must not be surrendered to its owner until those costs have been paid. 27—Plants (1) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, take an exotic plant that is growing in the Park. (2) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, bring a plant into the Park unless the plant is dead and is brought into the Park as food for human consumption. 28—Interference with earth etc A person must not, without the permission of the Board— (a) remove from the Park any— (i) soil, rock, mineral or similar material; or (ii) wood, mulch or other dead vegetation; or (iii) fossil or archaeological remains; or (b) dig or otherwise intentionally disturb any soil or similar material in the Park; or (c) intentionally disturb any— (i) wood, mulch or other dead vegetation in the Park; or 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2761

(ii) fossil or archaeological remains in the Park. 29—Scientific research A person must not, without the permission of the Board, enter the Park for the purpose of carrying out scientific research in the Park. 30—Littering A person must not, in the Park— (a) deposit or leave any litter, bottle, broken glass, china, pottery, plastic article, rubbish, refuse or other waste material, except in an area or receptacle provided for that purpose; or (b) deposit, discharge or leave any noxious, smelly, offensive or polluting substance, matter or thing; or (c) deposit or leave any offal, dead animal or dung; or (d) deposit in any receptacle provided for litter any domestic garbage; or (e) wilfully break any article of glass, china, pottery, plastic or other brittle material; or (f) deposit, discharge or leave any mineral, mineral waste or other industrial waste or by-product. 31—Pollution of waters A person must not foul or pollute any water in a creek, river, well, dam, reservoir or lake in the Park. 32—Abandoned property (1) A person must not, without the permission of the Board, abandon or leave unattended for more than 24 hours any vehicle or other personal property in the Park. (2) Any vehicle or personal property abandoned or left unattended for more than 24 hours in the Park may be seized and impounded by a warden. (3) The Board may require the owner of any vehicle or personal property seized and impounded under this regulation to pay the cost of seizing, impounding and keeping such vehicle or personal property before returning the vehicle or personal property to the owner. (4) If, at the expiration of 1 month after the owner of a vehicle or personal property has been notified of its seizure or impounding, the owner has not paid to the Board the cost of seizing, impounding and keeping the vehicle or personal property, the Board may sell or otherwise dispose of the vehicle or personal property. (5) If the owner of any vehicle or personal property seized or impounded under this regulation is unknown or cannot be contacted, the Board may, after the expiration of 1 month after the vehicle or personal property has been seized or impounded, sell or otherwise dispose of the vehicle or personal property. 33—Disorderly behaviour etc A person must not, in the Park— (a) behave in a disorderly, offensive or indecent manner or use any offensive or indecent language or create any disturbance; or (b) wilfully obstruct, disturb, interrupt or annoy any other person engaged in the proper use of the Park; or

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(c) throw, roll or discharge any stone, substance or missile to the danger of any person or animal in the Park; or (d) deface, paint, write on, cut names or letters in or otherwise make marks or affix bills on trees, rocks, gates, fences, buildings, signs or other property in the Park. 34—Activities that must be authorised by a lease, licence or agreement A person must not undertake any of the following activities in the Park except pursuant to a lease, licence or agreement under the Act or any other Act: (a) filming or taking photographs for commercial purposes; (b) conducting tours for fee or reward; (c) conducting any kind of competition; (d) selling or hiring goods or offering goods for sale or hire; (e) providing, or offering to provide, any service for fee or reward; (f) conducting speed trials; (g) conducting scientific experiments; (h) keeping bees; (i) an activity of any kind undertaken for the purpose of fundraising or making a profit. Maximum penalty: $5 000. Expiation fee: $315. 35—Other activities subject to Board's permission A person must not, without the permission of the Board— (a) use or cause to be used, any loud speaker or similar device or other noisy equipment in the Park; or (b) construct or erect any booth, marquee or other structure in the Park; or (c) organise or cause to be organised or attend or participate in any public meeting, demonstration or gathering in the Park. 36—Compliance with notices and signs A person in the Park must not, without the permission of the Board, contravene or fail to comply with a direction given by the Board in the form of a notice or sign displayed in the Park. 37—Compliance with directions of warden A person must not fail to comply with any reasonable direction or request given by a warden relating to— (a) use of the Park; or (b) conduct and behaviour in the Park; or (c) safety in the Park. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2763

38—Permission of Board (1) A permission granted pursuant to these regulations must be in writing and may be included in a lease, licence or agreement under the Act or any other Act with the applicant or (unless it is published in the Gazette) be in the form of a permit and may— (a) be conditional; and (b) be varied or revoked by the Board at any time. (2) Without limiting the generality of subregulation (1), a condition of a permission granted pursuant to these regulations may include a condition prohibiting the possession or consumption of alcohol in the Park. (3) The Board must not grant permission, or refuse to grant permission, if to do so would be inconsistent with the co-management agreement. (4) A permission may apply to a particular person or persons or may, if published in the Gazette, apply generally or to a particular class of persons. (5) If the Board grants permission subject to a condition, a person must not contravene or fail to comply with the condition. 39—Prescription of offences—section 73A of Act An offence against regulation 40 that arises from a contravention of, or failure to comply with, a regulation set out in Schedule 1 is prescribed for the purposes of the definition of prescribed offence in section 73A of the Act. 40—General offence (1) Subject to an express provision to the contrary, a person who contravenes or fails to comply with a provision of these regulations is guilty of an offence. Maximum penalty: $1 000. Expiation fee: (a) in the case of an alleged contravention of, or failure to comply with regulation 6, 9, 14, 18(1)(a), 33(a) or (b), or 37—$150; or (b) in any other case—$75. (2) It is a defence to a charge of an offence against these regulations if— (a) the defendant proves that they acted in response to an emergency; and (b) the court finds that the action was reasonable in the circumstances.

Schedule 1—Regulations referred to in regulation 39 regulation 6 regulation 7(5) regulation 9(1) regulation 9(2) regulation 9(3) regulation 9(4) regulation 9(6) regulation 10(1)

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regulation 10(2) regulation 13

Schedule 2—Transitional provision A permission, direction, authorisation, permit or notice granted or issued under the National Parks and Wildlife (Unnamed Conservation Park—Maralinga Tjarutja Lands) Regulations 2004 (the revoked regulations) in relation to the Park, or any other permission, direction, authorisation, permit or notice granted or issued under the revoked regulations in relation to the land constituting the Park, and in force immediately before the commencement of these regulations, will on the commencement of this Schedule— (a) continue in force in accordance with its terms; and (b) may be varied or revoked pursuant to regulation 38 of these regulations.

Schedule 3—Revocation of National Parks and Wildlife (Unnamed Conservation Park—Maralinga Tjarutja Lands) Regulations 2004 The National Parks and Wildlife (Unnamed Conservation Park—Maralinga Tjarutja Lands) Regulations 2004 are revoked. 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 18 July 2019 No 190 of 2019 19EWDEWCS0042 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2765

South Australia Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights (Mamungari Conservation Park Co-management Board) Regulations 2019 under the Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights Act 1984

Contents 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Continuation of co-management Board 5 Composition of Board 6 Terms and conditions 7 Presiding member and deputy presiding member 8 Vacancies or defects in appointment of members 9 Remuneration 10 Functions and powers of Board 11 Committees 12 Delegations 13 Board's procedures 14 Conflict of interest 15 Annual report (section 15G) 16 Immunity from liability Schedule 1—Revocation of Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights (Establishment of Co- management Board) Regulations 2004

1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights (Mamungari Conservation Park Co-management Board) Regulations 2019. 2—Commencement These regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made. 3—Interpretation In these regulations— Act means the Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights Act 1984; Board means the Mamungari Conservation Park Co-management Board continued under regulation 4; co-management agreement means the co-management agreement for the Mamungari Conservation Park; Department means the administrative unit of the Public Service that is, under a Minister, responsible for the administration of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972; domestic partner means a person who is a domestic partner within the meaning of the Family Relationships Act 1975, whether declared as such under that Act or not;

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Minister means the Minister responsible for the administration of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972; Park means the Mamungari Conservation Park; Pila Nguru means an Aboriginal person who is a member of the Aboriginal people of the Western Desert region known as the Pila People, or Spinifex People, and who belongs to the language group of the Southern Pitjantjatjara; Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation) means the Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation) RNTBC incorporated under the Corporations (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) Act 2006 of the Commonwealth; spouse—a person is the spouse of another if they are legally married. 4—Continuation of co-management Board The Maralinga Lands Unnamed Conservation Park Board continues in existence as the Mamungari Conservation Park Co-management Board. Note— The Maralinga Lands Unnamed Conservation Park Board was established under regulation 4 of the Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights (Establishment of Co-management Board) Regulations 2004 (Gazette 29.7.2004 p2686). 5—Composition of Board (1) The Board consists of 8 members appointed by the Minister of whom— (a) 5 must be members of Maralinga Tjarutja— (i) — (A) 3 of whom are appointed on the nomination of the Council; and (B) 2 of whom are Pila Nguru appointed on the nomination of the Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation); or (ii) if the Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation) fails to nominate members under subsubparagraph (B)—5 of whom are appointed on the nomination of the Council; and (b) 3 must be officers of the Department. (2) However if the Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation) withdraws from the co-management agreement, the following provisions apply: (a) the office of each member of the Board appointed in accordance with subregulation (1)(a)(i)(B) becomes vacant on the date of the withdrawal; and (b) the Minister may appoint a member, on the nomination of the Council, to fill each of those vacancies and a member so appointed will hold office for the balance of the term of their predecessor; and (c) thereafter the Board will consist of 8 members appointed by the Minister of whom— (i) 5 must be members of Maralinga Tjarutja appointed on the nomination of the Council; and (ii) 3 must be officers of the Department. (3) Nominations and appointments to the Board should be made, as far as reasonably practicable, in order to achieve a gender balance on the Board. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2767

(4) The Minister may appoint a person to be a deputy of a member appointed under subregulation (1) and a person so appointed may act as a member of the Board in the absence of the member. (5) The qualification requirements made by this regulation in relation to an appointment of a member extend to an appointment of a deputy of that member. 6—Terms and conditions (1) A member of the Board will be appointed on conditions determined by the Minister and for a term, not exceeding 4 years, specified in the instrument of appointment and, at the expiration of a term of appointment, is eligible for reappointment. (2) The Minister may remove a member of the Board from office— (a) for breach of, or non-compliance with, a condition of appointment; or (b) for misconduct; or (c) for failure or incapacity to carry out official duties satisfactorily. (3) However, the Minister may only remove a member of the Board who is a member of Maralinga Tjarutja after consultation with— (a) in the case of a member appointed on the nomination of the Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation)—the Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation); or (b) in any other case—the Council. (4) The office of a member of the Board becomes vacant if the member— (a) dies; or (b) completes a term of office and is not reappointed; or (c) resigns by written notice to the Minister; or (d) ceases to satisfy the qualification by virtue of which the member was eligible for appointment to the Board; or (e) is removed from office under subregulation (2). (5) If a casual vacancy occurs in the office of a member, any deputy of that member may hold office for the balance of the term of their predecessor. Note— This subregulation does not, however, prevent the Minister from instead appointing a new member to the Board under regulation 5. 7—Presiding member and deputy presiding member The Minister must appoint 1 of the members appointed under regulation 5(1)(a)(i)(A), (1)(a)(ii) or (2)(c)(i) (as the case requires) and nominated by the Council to be the presiding member of the Board, and another such member to be the deputy presiding member. 8—Vacancies or defects in appointment of members An act or proceeding of the Board is not invalid by reason only of a vacancy in its membership or a defect in the appointment of a member. 9—Remuneration A member of the Board is entitled to remuneration, allowances and expenses determined by the Minister.

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10—Functions and powers of Board (1) The functions of the Board are— (a) to carry out the functions assigned to the Board by or under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972; and (b) to carry out the functions assigned to the Board by the co-management agreement; and (c) to carry out other functions assigned to the Board by or under the Act, or by the Minister. (2) The Board has the power to do anything necessary, expedient or incidental to the performance of its functions. (3) Without limiting the generality of subregulation (2), the Board may enter into any form of contract, agreement or arrangement. (4) The Board must perform its functions, or exercise a power, in a manner that is consistent with the co-management agreement. (5) The Board must not enter into an agreement that may affect the customs or traditions of the traditional owners except with the agreement of the Council. 11—Committees (1) The Board may establish committees— (a) to advise the Board on any matter; or (b) to carry out functions on behalf of the Board. (2) The membership of a committee will be determined by the Board and may, but need not, consist of, or include, members of the Board. (3) The Board will determine who will be the presiding member of a committee. (4) The procedures to be observed in relation to the conduct of the business of a committee will be— (a) as determined by the Board; (b) insofar as a procedure is not determined under paragraph (a)—as determined by the committee. 12—Delegations (1) The Board may delegate any of its functions or powers under the Act or the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 (other than this power of delegation)— (a) to a member of the Board, or an employee of the Board; or (b) to a committee established by the Board; or (c) to an employee of Maralinga Tjarutja or Pila Nguru (Aboriginal Corporation); or (d) to an officer of the Department. (2) A delegation— (a) must be by instrument in writing; and (b) may be made subject to conditions and limitations specified in the instrument of delegation; and (c) may be further delegated; and 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2769

(d) is revocable at will by the delegator; and (e) does not derogate from the power of the delegator to act in a matter. 13—Board's procedures (1) Subject to these regulations, 5 members (of whom at least 3 must be members of Maralinga Tjarutja and at least 1 must be an officer of the Department) constitute a quorum of the Board. (2) A meeting of the Board will be chaired by the presiding member or, in the absence of the presiding member, by the deputy presiding member and, in the absence of both the presiding member and the deputy presiding member, the members present at a meeting of the Board must choose 1 of their number to preside at the meeting. (3) A decision carried by a majority of the votes cast by members of the Board at a meeting is a decision of the Board. (4) Each member present at a meeting of the Board has 1 vote on any question arising for decision and the member presiding at the meeting may exercise a casting vote if the votes are equal. (5) A conference by telephone or other electronic means between the members of the Board will, for the purposes of this regulation, be taken to be a meeting of the Board at which the participating members are present if— (a) notice of the conference is given to all members in the manner determined by the Board for the purposes of this regulation; and (b) each participating member is capable of communicating with every other participating member during the conference. (6) A proposed resolution of the Board becomes a valid decision of the Board despite the fact that it is not voted on at a meeting of the Board if— (a) notice of the proposed resolution is given to all members of the Board in accordance with procedures determined by the Board; and (b) a majority of the members express concurrence in the proposed resolution by email, letter or other written communication setting out the terms of the resolution. (7) The Board must have accurate minutes kept of its meetings. (8) Subject to this regulation, the Board may determine its own procedures. 14—Conflict of interest (1) A member of the Board who has a direct or indirect personal or pecuniary interest in a matter decided or under consideration by the Board— (a) must, as soon as reasonably practicable, disclose in writing to the Board full and accurate details of the interest; and (b) must not take part in any discussion by the Board relating to that matter; and (c) must not vote in relation to that matter; and (d) must be absent from the meeting room when any such discussion or voting is taking place. Maximum penalty: $2 000.

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(2) Without limiting the effect of this regulation, a member will be taken to have an interest in a matter for the purposes of this regulation if an associate of the member has an interest in the matter. (3) This regulation does not apply to a member of the Board— (a) in respect of an interest that is shared in common with traditional owners generally, or a substantial section of traditional owners; and (b) in relation to a matter in which the member has an interest while the member remains unaware that the member has an interest in the matter (but in any proceedings against the member the burden will lie on the member to prove that the member was not, at the material time, aware of the interest). (4) The Minister may, by notice in the Gazette, exempt a member (conditionally or unconditionally) from the application of a provision of this regulation, and may, by further notice in the Gazette, vary or revoke such an exemption. (5) Non-compliance by a member with a duty imposed by this regulation constitutes a ground for removal of the member from office. (6) If a member or former member is convicted of an offence for a contravention of this regulation, the court by which the person is convicted may, in addition to imposing a penalty, order the convicted person to pay to the Minister— (a) if the court is satisfied that the person or any other person made a profit as a result of the contravention—an amount equal to the profit; and (b) if the court is satisfied that any loss or damage has been suffered as a result of the contravention—compensation for the loss or damage. (7) If a member or former member is guilty of a contravention of this regulation, the Minister may (whether or not proceedings have been brought for the offence) recover from the person by action in a court of competent jurisdiction— (a) if the person or any other person made a profit as a result of the contravention—an amount equal to the profit; and (b) if any loss or damage has been suffered as a result of the contravention— compensation for the loss or damage. (8) For the purposes of this regulation, a person is an associate of another if— (a) they are partners; or (b) 1 is the spouse, domestic partner, parent or child of the other; or (c) they are both trustees or beneficiaries of the same trust, or 1 is a trustee and the other is a beneficiary of the same trust; or (d) 1 is a body corporate or other entity (whether inside or outside Australia) and the other is a director or member of the governing body of the body corporate or other entity; or (e) 1 is a body corporate or other entity (whether inside or outside Australia) and the other is a person who has a legal or equitable interest in 5% or more of the share capital of the body corporate or other entity; or (f) they are related bodies corporate within the meaning of the Corporations Act 2001 of the Commonwealth; or (g) a chain of relationships can be traced between them under any 1 or more of the above paragraphs. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2771

15—Annual report (section 15G) For the purposes of section 15G of the Act, the annual report of the Board must include the following: (a) information relating to traditional hunting activities in the Park carried out in accordance with section 68D of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972; (b) information relating to the effect of traditional hunting activities in the Park carried out in accordance with section 68D of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 on native plants and protected animals, or the eggs of protected animals (and in particular those species that are scheduled as rare, endangered or vulnerable under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972); (c) information relating to the operations and work programs undertaken by or on behalf of the Board; (d) information relating to public access to the Park (including details of any applications by members of the public that were refused by the Board); (e) information relating to Park infrastructure; (f) any other information required by the Minister. 16—Immunity from liability (1) Subject to subregulation (3), no civil liability attaches to a member of the Board, or an employee of the Board, for an act or omission in the exercise or purported exercise of official powers or functions. (2) An action that would, but for subregulation (1), lie against a person lies instead against the Board. (3) This regulation does not prejudice rights of action of the Board itself in respect of an act or omission not in good faith.

Schedule 1—Revocation of Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights (Establishment of Co-management Board) Regulations 2004 The Maralinga Tjarutja Land Rights (Establishment of Co-management Board) Regulations 2004 are revoked. 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 18 July 2019 No 191 of 2019 19EWDEWCS0042

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CAMPBELLTOWN CITY COUNCIL Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates NOTICE is hereby given that at its meeting held on 2 July 2019, the Corporation of the City of Campbelltown for the financial year ending 30 June 2020 resolved: Adoption of Valuation To adopt for rating purposes the most recent valuations supplied by the Valuer-General of the capital value of land within the Council’s area totalling $13,097,357,100. Declaration of General Rate for the Year 2019/2020 To declare a general rate of 0.305037 cents for each dollar of the assessed capital value of rateable land within the Council’s area. Minimum Rate To fix a minimum amount payable by way of general rates of $984 in respect of rateable land within the Council’s area. Declaration of Separate Rate for the Year 2019/2020 To declare a separate rate of 0.230802 cents for each dollar of the assessed capital value of rateable property with an address along the eastern side of Lower North East Road (between Downer Avenue and Hambledon Road) with the aim of raising $31,100 to recover the construction and maintenance costs for the toilet facility at 6A Denmead Avenue, Campbelltown. Natural Resources Management Levy To declare a separate rate of 0.009956 cents in the dollar on the capital value of all rateable land within the Council’s area to reimburse the Council for amounts contributed to the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board. Dated: 2 July 2019 P DI IULIO Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF MITCHAM Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Council held on 9th July 2019, the Council resolved for the financial year commencing 1st July 2019 as follows: Adoption of Assessment To adopt the capital valuations made by the Valuer-General for the Council area, being $19,050,075,300 in relation to the whole area of the Council (of which $17,885,673,247 represents rateable land). Declaration of Differential General Rates To declare differential general rates, as follows: (A) 0.285333 cents in the dollar on the capital value of rateable land of Residential, Primary Production and Other land; (B) 0.590634 cents in the dollar on the capital value of rateable land of Commercial-Shop, Commercial –Office, Commercial – Other, Industrial-Light, Industrial-Other and Vacant land uses; and (C) To fix a minimum amount payable by way of the general rates of $1,077.00. Declaration of Natural Resources Management Levy To declare a separate rate of 0.009883 cents in the dollar on the capital value of rateable land in the Council area within the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Management Board area. Dated: 9 July 2019 M PEARS Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF MOUNT GAMBIER Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates Notice is hereby given that the Council, in exercise of the powers contained in Chapters 8, 9 and 10 of the Local Government Act 1999 and the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 at a meeting held on 27 June 2019 and for the financial year ending 30 June 2020: 1. Adoption of valuations Adopted for rating purposes, the capital valuations of the Valuer-General totalling $3,817,237,580. 2. Declaration of rates (i) Declared differential general rates in the dollar based on capital values as follows: (a) 0.245125 cents in the dollar on rateable land of categories (a), (g) and (i) land uses; and (b) 0.661838 cents in the dollar on rateable land of categories (b), (c), (d), (e), (f) and (h) land uses. (ii) Imposed a fixed charge as a component of the general rates of $682.70. (iii) Declared separate rates of a fixed charge amount that depends upon the use of the land to recover the contribution to the South East Natural Resource Management Board as follows: (a) $77.10 per assessment on rateable land categories (a), (h) and (i); (b) $115.00 per assessment on rateable land categories (b), (c) and (d); (c) $184.00 per assessment on rateable land categories (e) and (f); (d) $337.00 per assessment on rateable land category (g). Dated: 27 June 2019 ANDREW MEDDLE Chief Executive Officer

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CITY OF PORT ADELAIDE ENFIELD Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates for 2019/2020 NOTICE is hereby given that at its special meeting held on 2 July 2019, the Council resolved for the financial year ending 30 June 2020: 1. To adopt the capital valuations that are to apply in its area for rating purposes totalling $31,919,227,743. 2. To declare differential general rates on rateable land within its area as follows: • RESIDENTIAL A differential general rate of $0.00248 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • COMMERCIAL - SHOP A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • COMMERCIAL - OFFICE A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • COMMERCIAL - OTHER A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • INDUSTRY - LIGHT A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • INDUSTRY - OTHER A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • PRIMARY PRODUCTION A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • VACANT LAND A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • OTHER A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. • MARINA BERTHS A differential general rate of $0.00590 in the dollar on the value of the land subject to the rate. 3. Fixed a minimum amount payable by way of rates, pursuant to Section 158 of the Local Government Act 1999, in respect of the 2019-2020 financial year, in respect of rateable land within all parts of its area of $856. 4. Declared a separate rate in respect to the 2019-2020 financial year of $0.0000913 in the dollar on the value of rateable land in the area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board on 2 July 2019 and 9 July 2019. 5. Declared a separate rate in respect to the 2019-2020 financial year of $0.0017 in the dollar on the value of rateable land for each allotment contained within Deposited Plan No.42580 comprising the New Haven Village at North Haven. 6. Declared that all rates declared or payable in respect of or during the 2019-2020 financial year will fall due (unless otherwise agreed with the Principal Ratepayer) in four equal or approximately equal instalments payable on 2 September 2019, 2 December 2019, 2 March 2020 and 2 June 2020. With reference to categories of uses being the categories of uses as differentiating factors referred to in the Local Government (General) Regulations 2013 and Local Government Act 1999 and in the case of marina berths, as permitted by section 156(4a) of the Local Government Act 1999. M. WITHERS Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF UNLEY Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates NOTICE is hereby given that the Corporation of the City of Unley at a meeting on 24 June 2019 and 8 July 2019 for the financial year ending 30 June 2020 resolved as follows: Adoption of Valuations Adopt for rating purposes the Government assessment of capital value being $15,259,319,060 as detailed in the valuation roll prepared by the Valuer-General in relation to the Council area and specified 1 July 2019 as the day as and from which the valuations shall become and be the valuations of the Council. Declaration of Rates Declared differential general rates, based upon the capital value of the land as follows: (a) in respect to rateable land which is categorised as Residential, a differential general rate of 0.002411 rate in the dollar; (b) in respect to rateable land which is categorised as Commercial-Shop, Industry-Light, Industry-Other, Primary Production, Vacant Land and Other, a differential general rate of 0.004820 rate in the dollar; and (c) in respect to rateable land which is categorised as Commercial-Office and Commercial-Other, a differential general rate of 0.005705 rate in the dollar. Fix a minimum amount payable by way of general rates at $850. A separate rate of 0.00009500 rate in the dollar as the Natural Resource Management Levy in accordance with the requirements of the Natural Resources Management Act 2004. Differential Separate rates as follows: • in that part of the Council’s area comprising rateable land with an Unley Road address, a differential separate rate of 0.0003442 rate in the dollar, capped at $2,000 in respect of land uses: Commercial-Shop, Commercial-Office and Commercial-Other. • in that part of the Council’s area comprising rateable land with a Goodwood Road address and situated between Mitchell Street/Arundel Avenue to the south and Leader Street/Parsons Street to the North, a differential separate rate of 0.001252 rate in the dollar, capped at $2,000 in respect of land uses: Commercial-Shop, Commercial-Office and Commercial-Other.

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• in that part of the Council’s area comprising rateable land with a King William Road address and situated between Greenhill Road and Commercial Road, a differential separate rate of 0.002006 rate in the dollar capped at $2,000 in respect of land use: Commercial-Shop. • in that part of the Council’s area comprising rateable land along Fullarton Road between Cross Road and Fisher Street, a fixed charge of $250 in respect of land uses: Commercial-Shop, Commercial-Office and Commercial-Other. Dated: 8 July 2019 P. TSOKAS Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF FRANKLIN HARBOUR DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 Franklin Harbour General Development Plan Amendment—Public Consultation Notice is hereby given that the District Council of Franklin Harbour, pursuant to sections 24 and 25 of the Development Act 1993, has prepared a Development Plan Amendment Report (DPA) to amend its Development Plan(s) The Amendment will change the Development Plan by proposing to rezone land at Cowell and Port Gibbon primarily to accommodate: • the Cowell foreshore development; • future residential development in these townships; and • future aquaculture development south of Cowell The DPA report will be on public consultation from Thursday, 18 July 2019 until Friday 13 September 2019. The DPA report can be viewed at: www.franklinharbour.sa.gov.au or during normal office hours at 6 Main Street, Cowell. Written submissions regarding the DPA should be submitted no later than 5.00 pm on Friday 13 September 2019. All submissions should be addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, PO Box 71, Cowell SA 5602 or email [email protected], and should clearly indicate whether you wish to be heard in support of your submission at the public hearing. Copies of all submissions will be available for inspection at 6 Main Street, Cowell from Monday 16 September 2019 until the conclusion of the public hearing. A public hearing will be held on Friday 27 September 2019 at the Council Chambers, 6 Main Street Cowell at 1:00pm at which time interested persons may be heard in relation to the DPA and the submissions. The public hearing will not be held if no submissions are received or if no submission makes a request to be heard. If you would like further information about the DPA, contact the Council office on 08 8629 2019. Dated: 18 July 2019 CHRIS SMITH Chief Executive Officer

LIGHT REGIONAL COUNCIL Adoption of Valuation and Declaration of Rates and Charges NOTICE is hereby given that at its Meeting held on 25 June 2019, in relation to the financial year ending 30 June 2020, the Light Regional Council, in exercise of the powers contained within Chapter 10 of the Local Government Act 1999, made the following resolutions: Adoption of Valuation Council, pursuant to Section 167(2)(a) of the Local Government Act 1999, adopted for rating purposes (subject to alteration), the most recent valuations of the Valuer-General available to the Council of the capital value of land within the area of the Council, with such valuations totalling $3,616,648,260 of which $3,562,084,477 is rateable. Declaration of Differential General Rate Council, pursuant to Sections 153(1)(b) and 156(1)(a) of the Local Government Act 1999, declared the following differential general rates based on the capital value of rateable land varying according to the land use category: i. on all rateable land attributed Land Use Category 1 – Residential, and Land Use Category 9 - Other, a rate of 0.44794 cents in the dollar of the capital value of the land; ii. on all rateable land attributed Land Use Category 2 – Commercial Shop, or Land Use Category 3 – Commercial Office, a rate of 0.78390 cents in the dollar of the capital value of the land; iii. on all rateable land attributed Land Use Category 4 – Commercial Other, a rate of 0.89588 cents in the dollar of the capital value of the land; iv. on all rateable land attributed Land Use Category 5 – Industrial Light, or Land Use Category 6 – Industrial Other, a rate of 1.23184 cents in the dollar of the capital value of the land; v. on all rateable land attributed Land Use Category 7 – Primary Production, a rate of 0.36283 cents in the dollar of the capital value of the land; and vi. on all rateable land attributed Land Use Category 8 – Vacant Land, a rate of 0.78390 cents in the dollar of the capital value of the land. Application of Rate Capping That Council determined not to fix a maximum increase in the general rate to be charged on rateable land in accordance with Section 153(3) of the Local Government Act 1999, within its rating policy for the financial year ending 30 June 2020. Declaration of a Minimum Rate Council, pursuant to Section 158(1)(a) of the Local Government Act 1999, fixed a minimum amount payable by way of the general rate of $875.00 in respect of all rateable land within the council area. Declaration of a Separate Rate - Gawler Water Reuse Scheme Council, pursuant to Section 154 of the Local Government Act 1999, declared a separate rate (based on a fixed charge against the land subject to the rate) of $1,800,000 to be levied against the rateable assessment number 6512, Valuer-General of South Australian assessment number 3120415503, described as Allotment 100 of Filed Plan 35604, Certificate of Title Volume 5253 Folio 627. 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2775

Declaration of Domestic Refuse and Recycling Annual Service Charge Council, pursuant to Section 155 of the Local Government Act 1999, declared an annual service charge based on the nature of the services for refuse collection and recycling of $295.00 per assessment in respect of all land to which the Council provides or makes available the three bin service and of $196.00 per assessment in respect of all land to which the Council provides or makes available the two bin service on the basis that the sliding scale provided for in Regulation 13 of the Local Government (General) Regulations 2013 will be applied to reduce the service charge payable as prescribed. Declaration of Community Wastewater Management System Annual Service Charge Council, pursuant to Section 155 of the Local Government Act 1999, declared the following annual service charges based on the nature of the service on each assessment, whether vacant or occupied, to which the Council provides or makes available a Community Wastewater Management System service: System Annual Service Charge Kapunda $525.00 Freeling $525.00 Freeling (Hanson Street Estates Sewer System) $525.00 Greenock $525.00 Nuriootpa $525.00 Roseworthy $525.00 Declaration of Separate Rate for Natural Resources Management Board Levies Council, pursuant to the powers contained in the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 and Section 154 of the Local Government Act 1999 and in order to reimburse the Council for the amount contributed to the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board, being $341,472 inclusive of recovery of Natural Resource Management Board Levy rebated declare a separate rate of 0.0095862 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value of land, in respect of all rateable land in the Council’s area and in the area of that Board, the Capital Value of such land totaling $3,562,084,477. Dated: 25 June 2019 B. CARR Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF LOWER EYRE PENINSULA Passing of Councillor Notice is hereby given in accordance with section 54(6) of the Local Government Act 1999, that a vacancy has occurred in the office of Area Councillor, due to the passing of Councillor Geoff Bayly. Dated: 18 July 2018 ROD PEARSON Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF LOWER EYRE PENINSULA Close of Roll for Supplementary Election Due to the passing of a member of the Council, a supplementary election will be necessary to fill the vacancy of Area Councillor. The voters roll for this supplementary election will close at 5.00pm on Wednesday 31 July 2019. You are entitled to vote in the election if you are on the State electoral roll. If you have recently turned 18 or changed your residential or postal address you must complete an electoral enrolment form, available from post offices or online at www.ecsa.sa.gov.au If you are not eligible to enrol on the State electoral roll you may still be entitled to enrol to vote if you own or occupy a property. Contact the Council to find out how. Nominations to fill the vacancy will open on Thursday 22 August 2019 and will be received until 12 noon on Thursday 5 September 2019. The election will be conducted entirely by post with the return of ballot material to reach the Returning Officer no later than 12 noon on Tuesday 8 October 2019. Dated: 18 July 2018 MICK SHERRY Returning Officer

MID MURRAY COUNCIL ELECTION RESULTS Supplementary Election of Councillor for Shearer Ward Conducted on Monday 8 July 2019 Formal Ballot Papers – 1092 Informal Ballot Papers – 2 Quota – 547 Candidates First Preference Votes Elected / Excluded Votes at Election / Exclusion Count MacGREGOR, Kirsty 422 Elected 497 4 BOURNE, Robin 429 495 GRABOWSKI, Henry 134 Excluded 143 3 HOSKING, Tony 107 Excluded 107 2 Dated: 8 July 2019 MICK SHERRY Returning Officer

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NARACOORTE LUCINDALE COUNCIL ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991 Corner Lucindale Road & Stewart Terrace, Naracoorte NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Section 10 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act, 1991, that the Naracoorte Lucindale Council hereby gives notice of its intent to implement a Road Process Order to close and retain for council purposes the portion of Lucindale Road & Stewart Terrace more particularly delineated and lettered as “A” in Preliminary Plan 19/0018. A copy of the plan and a statement of persons affected are available for public inspection at the office of the Council at DeGaris Place, Naracoorte SA 5271 and the Adelaide office of the Surveyor-General during normal office hours or can be viewed on Council’s website – www.naracoortelucindale.sa.gov.au The Preliminary Plan can also be viewed at www.sa.gov.au/roadsactproposals Any application for easement or objection must set out the full name, address and details of the submission and must be fully supported by reasons. The application for easement or objection must be made in writing to the Council at PO Box 555, Naracoorte SA 5271 WITHIN 28 DAYS OF THIS NOTICE and a copy must be forwarded to the Surveyor-General at GPO Box 1354, Adelaide 5001. Where a submission is made, the Council will give notification of a meeting at which the matter will be considered. Dated: 18 July 2019 TREVOR SMART Chief Executive Officer

WATTLE RANGE COUNCIL CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Supplementary Election of Councillor for Corcoran Ward Nominations to be a candidate for election as a member of Wattle Range Council will be received between Thursday 25 July 2019 and 12 noon Thursday 8 August 2019. Candidates must submit a profile of not more than 150 words with their nomination form and may also provide a photograph, predominantly head and shoulders, taken within the previous 12 months. Nomination kits are available from the Civic Centre, George Street, Millicent. A briefing session for intending candidates will be held at 6:30pm on Tuesday 30 July 2019 at the Millicent Council Chambers, Civic Centre, George Street, Millicent. Dated: 18 July 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 time for making the draft determinations for the Application of the RRN test to the RERT (Ref. ERC0253) and the Threshold for participant compensation following market intervention (Ref. ERC0255) proposals have been extended to 15 August 2019. Under s 95, ERM Power has requested the Improving medium-term projected assessment of system adequacy (MT PASA) transparency and accuracy proposal (Ref. ERC0270). Under s 95, ERM Power has also requested the Extension of MT PASA duration proposal (Ref. ERC0271). The proposal seeks to extend the MT PASA outlook from two to three years. Under s 93(1)(a), the rule change requests for ERC0270 and ERC0271 have been consolidated. The consolidated request is named Improving transparency and extending duration of MT PASA (Ref. ERC0270). Submissions for the consolidated request are currently open and must be received by 15 August 2019. Under s 93(1)(a), the rule change requests for ERC0247, ERC0248 and ERC0250 have been consolidated. The consolidated request is named Wholesale demand response mechanism (Ref. ERC0247). Under s 99, the making of a draft determination and related draft rule on the Wholesale demand response mechanism proposal (Ref. ERC0247). Written requests for a pre-determination hearing must be received by 25 July 2019. Submissions must be received by 12 September 2019. Submissions can be made via the AEMC’s website. Before making a submission, please review the AEMC’s privacy statement on its website. Submissions should be made in accordance with the AEMC’s Guidelines for making written submissions on Rule change proposals. The AEMC publishes all submissions on its website, subject to confidentiality. 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: 18 July 2019

NATIONAL ENERGY RETAIL LAW The Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice under the National Energy Retail Law as follows: Under s 248(1)(a), the rule change requests for RRC0023, RRC0025 and RRC0027 have been consolidated. The consolidated request is named Wholesale demand response mechanism (retail) (Ref. RRC0023). 18 July 2019 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2777

Under s 256, the making of a draft determination on the Wholesale demand response mechanism (retail) proposal (Ref. RRC0023). Written requests for a pre-determination hearing must be received by 25 July 2019. Submissions must be received by 12 September 2019. Submissions can be made via the AEMC’s website. Before making a submission, please review the AEMC’s privacy statement on its website. Submissions should be made in accordance with the AEMC’s Guidelines for making written submissions on Rule change proposals. The AEMC publishes all submissions on its website, subject to confidentiality. 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: 18 July 2019

TRUSTEE ACT 1936 PUBLIC TRUSTEE Estates of Deceased Persons In the matter of the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons: CALLAGHAN Evelyn late of 67 Porter Street Salisbury Retired Debt Collector who died 23 February 2019 EICHNER Carol Joy late of 6A Dianne Street Klemzig Office Duties who died 28 March 2019 GASSNER Albert Frederick late of 7 - 8 Oakmont Court Salisbury East Retired Transport Operator who died 22 February 2019 GOW Charles Arthur late of 5 Rupert Street Port Augusta Part Time Mail Contractor who died 22 October 2018 MANUEL Lenore Gwendoline late of 11 Taylors Road Mitcham Retired Registered Nurse who died 4 February 2019 MATIJEVIC Dobrila late of 4 Kangaroo Thorn Road Trott Park of no occupation who died 9 September 2018 MOGRIDGE Marilyn Ann late of 23 Shribank Street Munno Para Retired Assistant Manager who died 16 May 2018 PETERSEN Brian Francis late of 8 Vaughan Street Prospect Retired Headmaster who died 27 December 2018 STEVENS Harold William late of 8 Moore Street Murray Bridge East Retired Railway Fettler who died 22 March 2019 TUGWELL Mary late of 100 Seaford Road Seaford of no occupation who died 19 May 2019 WALSH Leslie Jack late of 652 Port Road Beverley Retired Supervisor who died 19 January 2019 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 16 August 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: 18 July 2019 N S RANTANEN Acting Public Trustee

2778 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 18 July 2019

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