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No. 44 2781
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered
official, and obeyed as such
ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 21 JUNE 2012
CONTENTS Page
Act Assented To
......................................................................
2782 Agricultural and Veterinary Products (Control of Use)
Regulations 2004—Notice
................................................... 2783 Anangu
Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981—Notice
.................................................... 2782
Appointments, Resignations, Etc.
............................................ 2782 Corporations and
District Councils—Notices ......................... 2859
Electricity Act 1996—Notices
................................................ 2784 Emergency
Services Funding (Declaration of Levy and Area and Land Use
Factors) Notice 2012 ............................ 2831 Emergency
Services Funding (Declaration of Levy for Vehicles and Vessels)
Notice 2012 ...................................... 2833 Fisheries
Management Act 2007—Notices ............................. 2798
Health Care Act 2008—Notices
.............................................. 2801 Housing
Improvement Act 1940—Notices .............................. 2805
Libraries Board of South Australia—Notice
........................... 2807 Liquor Licensing Act 1997—Notices
...................................... 2814 Mining Act 1971—Notices
..................................................... 2816 Mount
Gambier Circuit Court—Notice ...................................
2818 National Electricity Law—Notice
........................................... 2815 National Gas
Law—Notice .....................................................
2816 National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks) Regulations
2001—Notice ...................................................
2818 Natural Resources Management Act 2004—Notice ................
2819
Page Partnership Act 1891-1975—Notice
....................................... 2861 Petroleum and
Geothermal Energy Act 2000—Notices .......... 2819 Proclamations
..........................................................................
2837 Public Sector (Reorganisation of Public Sector
Operations) Notice 2012
...................................................... 2821 Public
Trustee Office—Administration of Estates .................. 2861
REGULATIONS Liquor Licensing Act 1997
(No. 160 of 2012)—[REPUBLISHED] ................................
2840 Emergency Services Funding Act 1998
(No. 162 of 2012)
............................................................ 2847
Local Government Act 1999 (No. 163 of 2012)
............................................................ 2849
Liquor Licensing Act 1997 (No. 164 of 2012)
............................................................ 2851
Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991— Notice
..................................................................................
2823 Sale of Property
.......................................................................
2861 Superannuation Act 1988—Notice
.......................................... 2823 Superannuation
Funds Management Corporation of
South Australia Act 1995—Notice
...................................... 2823 Training and Skills
Development Act 2008—Notices............. 2825 Transport Department
of—Notice to Mariners........................ 2816 Wilderness
Protection Regulations 2006—Notice .................. 2824
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NOTICES
ALL poundkeepers’ and private advertisements forwarded for
publication in the South Australian Government Gazette must be PAID
FOR PRIOR TO INSERTION; and all notices, from whatever source,
should be legibly written on one side of the paper only and sent to
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with a faxed copy of your document, including the date the notice
is to be published and to whom the notice will be charged. The
Government Gazette is available online at:
www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2782
Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 21 June 2012
HIS Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified for
general information that he has in the name and on behalf of Her
Majesty The Queen, this day assented to the undermentioned Acts
passed by the Legislative Council and House of Assembly in
Parliament assembled, viz.: No. 26 of 2012—Mental Health
(Inpatient) Amendment
Act 2012. An Act to amend the Mental Health Act 2009. By
command,
GAIL ELIZABETH GAGO, for Premier DPC06/0875
Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 21 June 2012
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Equal Opportunity
Tribunal, pursuant to the provisions of the Equal Opportunity Act
1984. Deputy Presiding Officer: (from 25 June 2012 until 24
June 2015) David Cameron Lovell
By command, GAIL ELIZABETH GAGO, for Premier
AGO0266/02CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 21 June 2012 HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive
Council has been pleased to appoint Matthew Karl Roesler as
Registrar of the Residential Tenancies Tribunal for a period
commencing on 1 July 2012 and expiring on 31 December 2012,
inclusive, pursuant to the provisions of the Residential Tenancies
Act 1995.
By command, GAIL ELIZABETH GAGO, for Premier
MCA0003/11CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 21 June 2012 HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive
Council has been pleased to appoint Peter John Duffy as a Member of
the Residential Tenancies Tribunal, for a period commencing on 29
June 2012 and expiring on 30 December 2012, pursuant to the
provisions of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995.
By command, GAIL ELIZABETH GAGO, for Premier
MCA0008/12CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 21 June 2012
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint Marie Stella Alvino, Harrison Juliet Anderson,
Peter Vance Carey, Stavros Georgiadis and Roger Thomas Vincent as
Members of the Residential Tenancies Tribunal, for a period
commencing on 1 July 2012 and expiring on 31 December 2012,
pursuant to the provisions of the Residential Tenancies Act
1995.
By command, GAIL ELIZABETH GAGO, for Premier
MCA0008/12CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 21 June 2012 HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive
Council has accepted the resignation of His Honour Chief Justice
John Jeremy Doyle from the Office of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of South Australia, with effect from 22 June 2012.
By command, GAIL ELIZABETH GAGO, for Premier
AGO0098/05CS
ANANGU PITJANTJATJARA YANKUNYTJATJARA
LAND RIGHTS ACT 1981 Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara
Executive Board
Supplementary Elections IN accordance with the Anangu
Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981, Schedule 3,
Part 3, Section 17, I, Kay Mousley, Returning Officer for Anangu
Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Executive Board elections, hereby
declare the following persons elected to the Executive Board:
Candidates
Charlie Anytjipalya ........................... Executive Member
Murray George .................................. Executive Member
The results for each election are as follows: Watarru Executive
Board Member
Candidates No. of Votes
Charlie Anytjipalya ............................ 15 John Ridge
......................................... 3
Total ................................................... 18
Kaltjiti/Irintata/Watinuma Executive Board Member
Murray George .................................. Elected
Unopposed
K. MOUSLEY, Returning Officer
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2783
AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY PRODUCTS (CONTROL OF USE)
REGULATIONS 2004 Approval of Quality Assurance Schemes
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Regulation 7 (2) of the
Agricultural and Veterinary Products (Control of Use) Regulations
2004, the quality assurance schemes listed in Column A are approved
by the Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries for the
specified crops listed opposite in Column B. A person is an
accredited participant of a particular scheme only if he or she
satisfies the requirements specified in Column C.
Column A Column B Column C
A scheme established by the Woolworths Quality Assurance (WQA)
Standard Version 6; published by Woolworths Supermarkets.
Almonds, basil, beetroot, beetroot leaves, bok choy, brussels
sprouts, capsicum, carrot, chard, chicory, coriander, cucumber,
endive, greenhouse tomatoes, lettuce, mint, mizuna, parsley,
pomegranates, quince, radish, rocket, silverbeet, spinach, spring
onion.
A current certification of WQA Version 6 for the supply of a
crop of a kind for which the scheme is approved, issued in
accordance with the relevant Standard.
A scheme established by the SQF 2000 Code, A HACCP-Based
Supplier Assurance Code for the Food Manufacturing and Distributing
Industries, 6th edition, published by the Safe Quality Food
Institute, Arlington, USA.
Almonds, basil, beetroot, beetroot leaves, bok choy, brussels
sprouts, capsicum, carrot, chard, chicory, coriander, cucumber,
endive, greenhouse tomatoes, lettuce, mint, mizuna, parsley,
pomegranates, quince, radish, rocket, silverbeet, spinach, spring
onion.
A current certification (to Level 1, 2 or 3) of an SQF 2000
system for the supply of a crop of a kind for which the scheme is
approved, issued in accordance with the SQF 2000 Code.
A scheme established by the Freshcare Code of Practice—Food
Safety and Quality; 3rd Edition, published by Freshcare Ltd,
N.S.W., Australia.
Almonds, basil, beetroot, beetroot leaves, bok choy, brussels
sprouts, capsicum, carrot, chard, chicory, coriander, cucumber,
endive, greenhouse tomatoes, lettuce, mint, mizuna, parsley,
pomegranates, quince, radish, rocket, silverbeet, spinach, spring
onion.
A current certification of Freshcare for the supply of a crop of
a kind for which the scheme is approved, issued by Freshcare
Ltd.
A scheme established by the Recommended International Code of
Practice General Principles of Food Hygiene CAC/RCP 1-1969
including Annex on Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point
(HACCP) System and Guidelines for its Application, as adopted by
the Codex Alimentarius Commission in 1997.
Almonds, basil, beetroot, beetroot leaves, bok choy, brussels
sprouts, capsicum, carrot, chard, chicory, coriander, cucumber,
endive, greenhouse tomatoes, lettuce, mint, mizuna, parsley,
pomegranates, quince, radish, rocket, silverbeet, spinach, spring
onion
A current certification meeting the requirements of Codex
Alimentarius Alinorm:97/13A for the supply of a crop of a kind for
which the scheme is approved.
Dated 15 June 2012.
GEOFF RAVEN, Chief Inspector (Plant Health Act 2009) for and on
behalf of GAIL GAGO, Minister for Agriculture, Food and
Fisheries
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2784
ELECTRICITY ACT 1996 Standing and Default Contract Prices for
Small Customers
NOTICE under the Electricity Standing Contract Price
Determination and the Electricity Act 1996 of AGL South Australia
Pty Ltd (AGL SA) ABN 49 091 105 092 Standing and Default Contract
Prices for Small Customers. In accordance with the requirements of
the Electricity Standing Contract Price Determination made by the
Essential Services Commission of South Australia under the
Essential Services Commission Act 2002 on 14 December 2010, notice
is hereby given by AGL SA of its standing and default contract
prices for customers who are consuming less than 160MWh per annum
of electricity (‘small customers’). The standing contract prices
are set out below in this notice and will apply from 1 July 2012.
Pursuant to Section 36AB of the Electricity Act 1996, notice is
hereby given by AGL SA of its default contract prices for small
customers who are purchasing electricity under AGL SA’s default
contract terms and conditions. AGL SA has determined that its
default contract prices will be the same as the standing contract
prices set out in this notice. The default contract prices will
apply from 1 July 2012.
Justification Statement—Default Contract Prices The default
contract prices set out in this notice are the same as AGL SA’s
standing contract prices as fixed by the above Price Determination.
For further information please call AGL on 131 245.
PAUL MCWILLIAMS, Director, AGL South Australia Pty Limited
AGL SA ELECTRICITY STANDING AND DEFAULT CONTRACT PRICES
Retailer Tariffs
Prescribed Distribution
Service TariffsGST Exclusive GST Inclusive
Domestic Light/Power 110 WinterFirst 3.2877 kWh/day (c/kWh)
16.13 13.00 29.13 32.043Next 7.6712 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.68 13.00
29.68 32.648Next 16.4384 kWh/day (c/kWh) 17.17 16.80 33.97
37.367Next 27.3973 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.76 20.09 36.85
40.535Thereafter (c/kWh) 16.76 20.09 36.85 40.535Supply Charge
(c/day) 32.09 33.55 65.64 72.204SummerFirst 3.2877 kWh/day (c/kWh)
17.70 13.00 30.70 33.770Next 7.6712 kWh/day (c/kWh) 20.46 13.00
33.46 36.806Next 16.4384 kWh/day (c/kWh) 20.97 16.80 37.77
41.547Next 27.3973 kWh/day (c/kWh) 20.56 20.09 40.65
44.715Thereafter (c/kWh) 20.56 20.09 40.65 44.715Supply Charge
(c/day) 32.09 33.55 65.64 72.204
Charitable 112 First 27.3973 kWh/day (c/kWh) 17.07 14.67 31.74
34.914Next 246.5753 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.94 17.02 33.96 37.356Next
273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.81 18.13 34.94 38.434Thereafter (c/kWh)
16.81 18.13 34.94 38.434Supply Charge (c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02
70.422
Off-peak Controlled Load 116 First 21.9178 kWh/day (c/kWh) 9.41
4.69 14.09 15.499Thereafter (c/kWh) 9.17 6.04 15.21 16.731
General Supply 126 Winter*First 27.3973 kWh/day (c/kWh) 17.08
14.67 31.75 34.925Next 246.5753 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.95 17.02 33.97
37.367Next 273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.83 18.13 34.96
38.456Thereafter (c/kWh) 16.83 18.13 34.96 38.456Supply Charge
(c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02 70.422Summer*First 27.3973 kWh/day
(c/kWh) 19.00 14.67 33.67 37.037Next 246.5753 kWh/day (c/kWh) 18.86
17.02 35.88 39.468Next 273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 18.75 18.13 36.88
40.568Thereafter (c/kWh) 18.75 18.13 36.88 40.568Supply Charge
(c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02 70.422
General Supply 126M Winter*(Monthly Meter Read) First 27.3973
kWh/day (c/kWh) 17.08 14.67 31.75 34.925
Next 246.5753 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.95 17.02 33.97 37.367Next
273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.83 18.13 34.96 38.456Thereafter (c/kWh)
16.83 18.13 34.96 38.456Supply Charge (c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02
70.422Summer*First 27.3973 kWh/day (c/kWh) 19.00 14.67 33.67
37.037Next 246.5753 kWh/day (c/kWh) 18.88 17.02 35.90 39.490Next
273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 18.75 18.13 36.88 40.568Thereafter (c/kWh)
18.75 18.13 36.88 40.568Supply Charge (c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02
70.422
Tariff Categories
Standing &Default Contract
Price
GST Exclusive
* Summer period applies from 1 January to 31 March inclusive.
Winter peak applies all other times.
* Summer period applies from 1 January to 31 March inclusive.
Winter peak applies all other times.
* Summer period applies from 1 January to 31 March inclusive.
Winter peak applies all other times.
-
21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2785
General Supply Time Of Use 128 Winter*First 54.7945 kWh/day
(c/kWh) 18.89 19.38 38.27 42.097Next 219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.14
19.28 35.42 38.962Next 273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.14 19.28 35.42
38.962Thereafter (c/kWh) 16.14 19.28 35.42 38.962Supply Charge
(c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02 70.422Summer*First 54.7945 kWh/day
(c/kWh) 21.97 19.38 41.35 45.485Next 219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 20.85
19.28 40.13 44.143Next 273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 20.91 19.28 40.19
44.209Thereafter (c/kWh) 20.91 19.28 40.19 44.209Supply Charge
(c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02 70.422
For all consumption (c/kWh) 13.47 5.50 18.97 20.867
General Supply Time Of Use 128M
Winter*First 54.7945 kWh/day (c/kWh) 19.03 19.38 38.41
42.251Next 219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.14 19.28 35.42 38.962Next
273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.14 19.28 35.42 38.962Thereafter (c/kWh)
16.14 19.28 35.42 38.962Supply Charge (c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02
70.422Summer*First 54.7945 kWh/day (c/kWh) 21.80 19.38 41.18
45.298Next 219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 20.70 19.28 39.98 43.978Next
273.9726 kWh/day (c/kWh) 20.73 19.28 40.01 44.011Thereafter (c/kWh)
20.73 19.28 40.01 44.011Supply Charge (c/day) 30.47 33.55 64.02
70.422
For all consumption (c/kWh) 13.47 5.50 18.97 20.867
Obsolete 140^
First 54.7945 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.60 19.38 35.98 39.578Next
219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 15.19 19.28 34.47 37.917Next 273.9726
kWh/day (c/kWh) 15.19 19.28 34.47 37.917Thereafter c/kWh 15.19
19.28 34.47 37.917Supply Charge (c day) 24.05 33.55 57.60
63.360
For all consumption (c/kWh) 12.91 5.50 18.41 20.251
Obsolete 140M(Monthly Meter Read)
First 54.7945 kWh/day (c/kWh) 16.60 19.38 35.98 39.578Next
219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 15.19 19.28 34.47 37.917Next 273.9726
kWh/day (c/kWh) 15.19 19.28 34.47 37.917Thereafter c/kWh 15.19
19.28 34.47 37.917Supply Charge (c day) 24.05 33.55 57.60
63.360
For all consumption (c/kWh) 12.91 5.50 18.41 20.251
General Supply Stepped Demand GSSD Peak consumption (c/kWh) ^
18.23 3.72 21.95 24.145Off-peak consumption (c/kWh) 18.23 3.72
21.95 24.145Supply Charge (c day) 27.76 0.00 27.76 30.536
Demand *First 150 KVA/mth (c/kVA/mth) 0.00 1,790.70 1,790.70
1,969.77Next 150 KVA/mth (c/kVA/mth) 0.00 1,202.49 1,202.49
1,322.74Next 750 KVA/mth (c/kVA/mth) 0.00 981.89 981.89
1,080.08Balance KVA/mth (c/kVA/mth) 0.00 834.70 834.70
918.17Additional demand (c/kVA/mth) 0.00 455.85 455.85 501.44
• Annual demand applies 12.00pm to 20.00pm working days between
December to March.
* Summer period applies from 1 January to 31 March inclusive.
Winter peak applies all other times.
Off Peak - 9pm to 7am weekdays and all weekend ACST
Peak - 7am to 9pm ACST Monday to Friday all year^This tariff is
not available to new or existing customers that
install embedded generation.
Off Peak - 9pm to 7am weekdays and all weekend ACST
Peak - 7am to 9pm ACST Monday to Friday all year
^This tariff is not available to new or existing customers that
install embedded generation.
Off Peak - 9pm to 7am weekdays and all weekend ACST
^Peak charges apply 7am to 9pm ACST Monday to Friday all year.
Off peak charges apply at all other times.
Off Peak - 9pm to 7am weekdays and all weekend ACST
* Summer period applies from 1 January to 31 March inclusive.
Winter peak applies all other times.
Retailer Tariffs
Prescribed Distribution
Service TariffsGST Exclusive GST Inclusive
Tariff Categories
Standing &Default Contract
Price
GST Exclusive
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2786
Retailer Tariffs
Prescribed Distribution
Service TariffsGST Exclusive GST Inclusive
SPECIAL PUBLIC LIGHTING TARIFFS
Telstra Cabinet 1 x 20W $ per year 276.67 17.20 293.87
323.257
Traffic Control Beacons 1 x 30 W $ per year 23.58 8.05 31.63
34.7931 x 20 W $ per year 6.68 11.37 18.05 19.855& 4 x 20 W $
per year 6.99 58.48 65.47 72.017& 4 x 40 W $ per year 13.33
116.95 130.28 143.308& 1 x 67 W $ per year 52.98 17.87 70.85
77.935& 1 x 60 W $ per year 48.23 15.43 63.66 70.026& 1 x
70 W $ per year 55.47 18.68 74.15 81.56563 W $ per year 19.33 36.55
55.88 61.468& 1 x 100 W $ per year 80.23 25.99 106.22 116.84294
W Quartz Halo $ per year 28.63 55.23 83.86 92.246Restricted 1 x 35
W $ per year 40.49 0.81 41.30 45.43035 W Quartz Halo $ per year
10.81 20.30 31.11 34.22150 W Quartz Halo $ per year 15.62 29.24
44.86 49.346250 W Neon $ per year 77.21 146.19 223.40 245.740&
4 x 20 W - 619 $ per year 94.34 3.25 97.59 107.349& 4 x 40 W -
618 $ per year 188.03 6.50 194.53 213.983& 4 x 150 W $ per year
757.32 162.36 919.68 1,011.648
Bus Shelter Sign 4 x 58 W (a) $ per year 1194.27 60.93 1255.20
1,380.7204 x 58 W (b) $ per year 1526.05 135.63 1661.68 1,827.8481
x 18 W $ per year 246.26 4.73 250.99 276.0894 x 18 1x9 W $ per year
546.77 21.27 568.04 624.8442 x 56 W $ per year 334.98 30.32 365.30
401.8301 x 170 W $ per year 372.44 44.65 417.09 458.799
LED 12 W $ per year 27.16 0.81 27.97 30.767
Gaseous Tubes Fixed Charge $ per year 109.68 0.00 109.68
120.648Usage Charge $/W/Month -3.55 25.97 22.42 24.662
Unmetered Supplies - Large Fixed Charge $ per year 256.13 0.00
256.13 281.743Usage Charge c/kWh 22.67 6.41 29.08 31.988
Unmetered Supplies - Small $ per year 253.24 46.85 300.09
330.099
Security camera $ per year 184.47 71.16 255.63 281.193
PUBLIC LIGHTING
Sodium (Low Pressure) 18 W $ per Year 15.37 9.62 24.99 27.48926
W $ per Year 18.47 11.77 30.24 33.26455 W $ per Year 39.53 26.37
65.90 72.49090 W $ per Year 56.10 37.83 93.93 103.323135 W $ per
Year 81.89 55.72 137.61 151.371
Sodium (High Pressure) 50 W $ per Year 30.21 19.90 50.11
55.121100 W $ per Year 58.50 39.51 98.01 107.811150 W $ per Year
83.35 56.70 140.05 154.055250 W $ per Year 130.84 89.64 220.48
242.528400 W $ per Year 209.81 144.35 354.16 389.576
Sodium 70 W $ per Year 42.21 28.24 70.45 77.495Sodium Flood 360
W $ per Year 147.41 164.41 311.82 343.002Sodium Flood 400 All Yr 1
x 400 W $ per Year 209.81 144.35 354.16 389.576
Mercury (High Pressure) 50 W $ per Year 32.38 21.42 53.80
59.18070 W $ per Year 39.86 26.59 66.45 73.09580 W $ per Year 46.56
31.26 77.82 85.602100 W $ per Year 54.07 36.45 90.52 99.572125 W $
per Year 68.53 46.46 114.99 126.489250 W $ per Year 129.41 88.66
218.07 239.877400 W $ per Year 205.24 141.20 346.44 381.0843 by 125
W $ per Year 202.62 139.37 341.99 376.1892 by 400 W $ per Year
409.00 282.40 691.39 760.529
Mercury Flood 400 W $ per Year 223.27 153.70 376.97 414.667750 W
$ per Year 370.95 256.03 626.98 689.678
Mercury Flood (all year) 400 W $ per Year 110.93 76.50 187.43
206.173
Tubular Fluorescent 20 W $ per Year 15.12 9.44 24.56 27.01640 W
$ per Year 25.41 16.58 41.99 46.1892 by 20 W $ per Year 29.23 19.24
48.47 53.3174 by 20 W $ per Year 49.00 32.93 81.93 90.1231 by 40 W
$ per Year 14.44 8.95 23.39 25.7292 by 40 W $ per Year 49.00 32.93
81.93 90.1233 by 40 W $ per Year 72.42 49.17 121.59 133.7494 by 40
W $ per Year 96.19 65.61 161.80 177.980
Tubular Fluorescent (continous) 20 W $ per Year 32.79 21.67
54.46 59.906
Sodium Street 1 by 55 W $ per Year 72.64 49.25 121.89
134.079
Fluorescent / Gas Tube 2 by 8 W $ per Year 12.06 7.33 19.39
21.329
Pierlite T5 30.2W $ per Year 61.08 149.81 210.89 231.979
Sylvannia 42W $ per Year 73.86 164.15 238.01 261.811
UNMETERED SUPPLIES Wattage / Other Details Unit
Standing &Default Contract
Price
GST Exclusive
-
21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2787
SPECIAL PUBLIC LIGHTING TARIFFS
Special Floodlighting 1000W metal halide $ per Year 522.26
360.87 883.13 971.443400W mercury $ per Year 187.36 131.25 318.61
350.471
Energy-only Tariffs 50W high pressure sodium $ per Year 30.21
19.90 50.11 55.121100W high pressure sodium $ per Year 58.50 39.51
98.01 107.811
Private Floodlighting 360W sodium $ per Year 188.97 129.91
318.88 350.768(night sight) 940W sodium $ per Year 491.55 339.53
831.08 914.188
80W mercury $ per Year 43.84 29.55 73.39 80.729400W mercury $
per Year 223.27 153.70 376.97 414.6671000W mercury $ per Year
552.76 382.00 934.76 1,028.236
Incandescent Street Lights 60W (and less) $ per Year 30.06 19.77
49.83 54.813100 W $ per Year 49.00 32.93 81.93 90.123150 W $ per
Year 72.42 49.17 121.59 133.749200 W $ per Year 96.10 65.58 161.68
177.848300 W $ per Year 143.78 98.58 242.36 266.596500 W $ per Year
238.80 164.41 403.21 443.5311000 W $ per Year 475.18 328.17 803.35
883.685
Mercury Street Lights 80 W $ per Year 44.16 29.55 73.71
81.081125 W $ per Year 68.53 46.46 114.99 126.489
Floodlights Incandescent 150 W $ per Year 72.40 49.17 121.57
133.727(All year use) 300 W $ per Year 143.77 98.60 242.37
266.607
500 W $ per Year 238.90 164.41 403.31 443.641750 W $ per Year
356.88 246.27 603.15 663.4651000 W $ per Year 475.18 328.17 803.35
883.6851500 W $ per Year 712.32 492.55 1204.87 1,325.3571 by 300 W
$ per Year 77.84 53.35 131.19 144.309Mercury 250 W $ per Year
129.41 88.66 218.07 239.877Mercury 400 W $ per Year 223.27 153.70
376.97 414.667Sodium 90 W $ per Year 56.11 37.84 93.95 103.345
(Seasonal use) Mercury 400 W $ per Year 223.27 153.70 376.97
414.667
Mercury Fluorescent 2 by 400 W $ per Year 409.03 282.37 691.40
760.540
METAL HALIDE REAR 70 W $ per Year 40.50 27.00 67.50 74.250
CONTROL GEAR 100 W $ per Year 53.75 36.22 89.97 98.967
175 W $ per Year 92.28 62.89 155.17 170.687250 W $ per Year
129.00 88.24 217.24 238.964400 W $ per Year 203.75 139.94 343.69
378.0591500 W $ per Year 743.93 513.65 1257.58 1,383.338
METAL HALIDE - CONSTANT 150 W $ per Year 83.70 57.05 140.75
154.825 WATTAGE CONTROL GEAR 250 W $ per Year 137.38 94.31 231.69
254.859
400 W $ per Year 214.91 148.06 362.97 399.267
Explanatory Notes:
(b) Domestic Light/Power110
(c) Charitable Institutions 112
(d) Controlled Load 116
(e) General Supply 126 · available only to non-residential
customers; (f) General Supply 126M (Monthly Meter Reading) ·
available only to non-residential customers; · applies to customers
whose meters are scheduled to be read monthly, and who are billed
monthly; · a monthly meter reading fee applies to this tariff in
addition to the above prices. (g) General Supply Time of Use 128 ·
available only to non-residential customers with appropriate
metering;
(h) General Supply Time of Use 128M (Monthly Meter Reading) ·
available only to non-residential customers with appropriate
metering;
· applies to customers whose meters are scheduled to be read
monthly, and who are billed monthly; · a monthly meter reading fee
applies to this tariff in addition to the above prices.
1. Standing and default contract price categories will only
apply to small customers (that is, those customers who consume less
than 160MWh of electricity per annum) who are purchasing
electricity under AGL SA’s standing or default contract terms and
conditions. Standing and default contract prices apply in
accordance with the following principles:
(a) “Daily Consumption” is the total electricity consumption for
the period to which the customer’s bill relates, divided by the
number of days in that period;
· applicable to all residential consumption (excluding Off-Peak
Controlled Load Tariff 116) in premises used wholly or principally
as private residences;
· available to charitable institutions that have been endorsed
by the Australian Taxation Office as an income tax exempt
Charitable Entity under Subdivision 50-B of the Income Tax
Assessment Act 1997.
· for electricity used in permanently installed storage water
heaters with a rated delivery of not less than 125 litres, storage
space heaters and other approved thermal storage applications; the
hours of application are fixed from time to time by AGL SA with
control by time switch or other means. This price does not apply to
electricity used outside those hours.
· customers who were taking supply under this tariff, or who had
applied to do so, as at 30 June 2003 are subject to the conditions
which were applicable at that date. · this price is only available
in conjunction with tariffs 110, 112, 126, 126M, 128, 128M , 140 or
140M.
· includes customers previously on tariffs 120 + 121 and 130 +
131 who were taking supply under those tariffs, or who had applied
to do so, as at 30 June 1997. Those customers are subject to the
conditions which were applicable to those tariffs at that date, in
addition to the current conditions;
· includes customers previously on tariffs 120 + 121 and 130 +
131 who were taking supply under those tariffs, or who had applied
to do so, as at 30 June 1997. Those customers are subject to the
conditions which were applicable to those tariffs at that date, in
addition to the current conditions;
Retailer Tariffs
Prescribed Distribution
Service TariffsGST Exclusive GST Inclusive
Tariff Categories
Standing &Default Contract
Price
GST Exclusive
-
21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2788
(i) Obsolete Tariff 140 (formerly Farm Tariff 140)
(j) Obsolete Tariff 140M (Monthly Meter Reading)
· applies to customers whose meters are scheduled to be read
monthly, and who are billed monthly; · a monthly meter reading fee
applies to this tariff in addition to the above prices. (k) General
Supply Stepped Demand GSSD · The annual demand period applies
12.00pm to 20.00pm working days between December to March. · The
anytime demand period is all other times. · Additional demand is
charged when the anytime demand value is greater than the annual
demand value.
3. Off peak period is all times other than peak period.
4. Where prices change during a billing cycle the bill for that
billing cycle will be calculated on a pro-rata basis using: (a) the
old price up to and including the date of change, and (b) the new
price from the date of change to the end of the billing cycle.
2. Peak period is 0700 hours to 2100 hours from Monday to Friday
(Central Standard Time) for all tariffs other than tariff 110
except where the network meters do not recognise specific tariff
days. In these situations peak period is 0700 hours to 2100 hours
(Central Standard Time) each day for tariffs other than tariff
110.
· applies only to small customers that were taking supply under
Obsolete Tariff 140, or who had applied to do so, as at 30 June
1997. Conditions applicable at that date apply, in addition to the
current conditions;
· applies only to small customers that were taking supply under
Obsolete Tariff 140, or who had applied to do so, as at 30 June
1997. Conditions applicable at that date apply, in addition to the
current conditions;
-
21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2789
ELECTRICITY ACT 1996 Default Electricity Contract Prices for
TRUenergy’s Small Customers
IN accordance with Section 36AB of the Electricity Act 1996
(SA), TRUenergy Pty Ltd (ABN 99 086 014 968) (‘TRUenergy’) hereby
publishes its default electricity contract prices for customers who
are consuming less than 160MWh per annum of electricity (‘small
customers’). These default contract prices apply on and from 1 July
2012. The default contract prices detailed in this notice apply to
small customers of TRUenergy who are purchasing electricity under
TRUenergy’s Default Contract Terms and Conditions published in the
Government Gazette on 21 June 2012. TRUenergy reserves the right to
change its default electricity contract price from time to time
acting in accordance with all applicable regulations.
Justification Statement The default contract prices set out in
this notice reflects the increased cost of supplying electricity to
TRUenergy’s small customers in South Australia.
TRUenergy Default South Australian Electricity Pricing
GST GSTExclusive Inclusive
Usage From 1 Jan – 31 Mar First 3.2877 kWh/day (c/kWh) 28.80
31.680Next 7.6712 kWh/day (c/kWh) 32.00 35.200Balance (c/kWh) 37.10
40.810
Off Peak Controlled Load Pricing First 21.9178 kWh/day (c/kWh)
14.80 16.280From 1 Jan – 31 Mar Balance (c/kWh) 15.50 17.050Usage
From 1 Apr – 31 Dec First 3.2877 kWh/day (c/kWh) 28.00 30.800
Next 7.6712 kWh/day (c/kWh) 29.70 32.670Balance (c/kWh) 32.70
35.970
Off Peak Controlled Load Pricing First 21.9178 kWh/day (c/kWh)
14.80 16.280From 1 Apr – 31 Dec Balance (c/kWh) 15.50 17.050Supply
Charge From 1 Jan – 31 Dec (c/day) 61.20 67.320
GST GSTExclusive Inclusive
Usage From 1 Jan – 31 Mar First 27.3973 kWh/day (c/kWh) 34.00
37.400Next 246.5753 kWh/day (c/kWh) 37.40 41.140Balance (c/kWh)
39.20 43.120
Off Peak Controlled Load Pricing First 21.9178 kWh/day (c/kWh)
14.40 15.840From 1 Jan – 31 Mar Balance (c/kWh) 15.80 17.380Usage
From 1 Apr – 31 Dec First 27.3973 kWh/day (c/kWh) 32.30 35.530
Next 246.5753kWh/day (c/kWh) 34.10 37.510Balance (c/kWh) 35.80
39.380
Off Peak Controlled Load Pricing First 21.9178 kWh/day (c/kWh)
14.40 15.840From 1 Apr – 31 Dec Balance (c/kWh) 15.80 17.380Supply
Charge From 1 Jan – 31 Dec (c/day) 68.80 75.680
GST GSTExclusive Inclusive
Peak Usage From 1 Jan – 31 Mar First 54.7945 kWh/day (c/kWh)
41.30 45.430Next 219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 42.90 47.190Balance
(c/kWh) 43.10 47.410
Off Peak Usage From 1 Jan – 31 Mar All (c/kWh) 18.70 20.570Peak
Usage From 1 Apr – 31 Dec First 54.7945 kWh/day (c/kWh) 37.90
41.690
Next 219.1781 kWh/day (c/kWh) 38.30 42.130Balance (c/kWh) 38.30
42.130
Off Peak Usage 1 Apr – 31 Dec All (c/kWh) 18.70 20.570Supply
Charge From 1 Jan – 31 Dec (c/day) 68.80 75.680
Business Default Pricing – General Supply
Business Default Pricing – Time of Use
Residential Default Pricing
-
21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2790
Explanatory Notes 1. The default contract price categories in
this notice only apply to small customers (that is, those customers
who consume less
than 160MWh of electricity per annum) who are purchasing
electricity under TRUenergy’s default contract terms and
conditions. The above default contract prices apply in accordance
with the following principles:
(a) Residential Default Pricing applies to residential customers
in premises used wholly or principally as private residences based
on Domestic 110 tariff meter configuration and in the case of off
peak, Off Peak Controlled Load Domestic 116 tariff meter
configuration (refer to explanatory note 1 (d) for the
circumstances in which off peak rates apply).
(b) Business Default Pricing—General Supply applies to non
residential customers in premises that are not used wholly or
principally as private residences based on General Supply 126
tariff meter configuration and in the case of off peak, Off Peak
Controlled Load Domestic 116 tariff meter configuration (refer to
explanatory note 1 (d) for the circumstances in which off peak
rates apply).
(c) Business Default Pricing—Time of Use applies to non
residential customers in premises that are not used wholly or
principally as private residences based on General Supply Time of
Use 128 tariff meter configuration.
(d) Off Peak Controlled Load for electricity used in permanently
installed storage water heaters with a rated delivery of not less
than 125 litres, storage space heaters and other approved thermal
storage applications. The hours of application are fixed from time
to time with control by time switch or other means. This price does
not apply to electricity used outside those hours.
2. The term ‘peak’ used in the Business—Time of Use table means
0700 hours to 2100 hours from Monday to Friday (Central Standard
Time), except where the network meter does not recognise specific
tariff days. In these situations ‘peak’ means 0700 hours to 2100
hours (Central Standard Time) each day.
3. The term ‘Off peak’ used in the Business—Time of Use table
means all times other than peak period which is described in
explanatory note 2.
4. Where prices change during a billing cycle the bill for that
billing cycle will be calculated on a pro-rata basis using: (a) the
old price up to and including the date of change; and (b) the new
price from the date of change to the end of the billing cycle.
PART 1: STANDARD RETAIL CONTRACT TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Preamble This contract is about the sale of energy to you as a
small customer at your premises. It is a standard retail contract
that starts without you having to sign a document agreeing to these
terms and conditions. In addition to this contract, the energy laws
and other consumer laws also contain rules about the sale of energy
and we will comply with these rules in our dealings with you. For
example, the National Energy Retail Law and the National Energy
Retail Rules (‘the Rules’) set out specific rights and obligations
about energy marketing, payment methods and arrangements for
customers experiencing payment difficulties. You also have a
separate contract with your distributor, called a customer
connection contract. The customer connection contract deals with
the supply of energy to your premises and can be found on your
distributor’s website. You may also have a separate Solar Feed-In
Agreement and/or Green Options, each for which form a separate
contract. The applicable terms and conditions are provided. More
information about this contract and other matters is on our website
at www.truenergy.com.au. 1. The Parties This contract is between:
TRUenergy Pty Ltd (ABN 99 086 014 968) who sells energy to you at
your premises (in this contract referred to as ‘we’, ‘our’
or ‘us’); and You, the customer to whom this contract applies
(in this contract referred to as ‘you’ or ‘your’). 2. Definitions
and Interpretation (a) Terms used in this contract have the same
meanings as they have in the National Energy Retail Law and the
Rules.
However for ease of reference, a simplified explanation of some
terms is given at the end of this contract. (b) Where the
simplified explanations given at the end of this contract differ
from the definitions in the National Energy Retail
Law and the Rules, the definitions in the National Energy Retail
Law and the Rules prevail. 3. Do These Terms and Conditions Apply
to You? 3.1 These are our terms and conditions This contract sets
out the terms and conditions for a standard retail contract for a
small customer under the National
Energy Retail Law and the Rules. 3.2 Application of these terms
and conditions These terms and conditions apply to you if: (a) you
are a residential customer; or (b) you are a business customer who
is a small customer; and (c) you request us to sell energy to you
at your premises; and (d) you are not being sold energy for the
premises under a market retail contract. 3.3 Electricity or gas
Standard retail contracts apply to electricity and gas, but some
terms may be expressed to apply only to one or the other.
If we are your retailer for both electricity and gas, you have a
separate contract with us for each of them.
-
21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2791 4.
What is the Term of this Contract? 4.1 When does this contract
start? This contract starts on the date you satisfy any
pre-conditions set out in the National Energy Retail Law and the
Rules,
including giving us acceptable identification and your contact
details for billing purposes. 4.2 When does this contract end? (a)
This contract ends: (i) if you give us a notice stating you wish to
end the contract—subject to paragraph (b), on a date specified
by
us of which we will give you at least 5 but no more than 20
business days notice; or (ii) if you are no longer a small customer
(A) subject to paragraph (b), on a date specified by us, of which
we will give you at least five but no more
than 20 business days notice; or (B) if you have not told us of
a change in the use of your energy—from the time of the change in
use; or (iii) if we both agree to a date to end the contract—on the
date that is agreed; (iv) if you start to buy energy for the
premises from us or a different retailer under a market retail
contract—on
the date the market retail contract starts; (v) if a different
customer starts to buy energy for the premises—on the date that
customer’s contract starts; or (vi) if the premises are
disconnected and you have not met the requirements in the Rules for
reconnection—10
business days from the date of disconnection. (b) If you do not
give us safe and unhindered access to the premises to conduct a
final meter reading (where relevant),
this contract will not end under paragraph (a) (i) or (ii) until
we have issued you a final bill and you have paid any outstanding
amount for the sale of energy.
(c) Rights and obligations accrued before the end of this
contract continue despite the end of the contract, including any
obligations to pay amounts to us.
4.3 Vacating your premises (a) If you are vacating your
premises, you must provide your forwarding address to us for your
final bill in addition to a
notice under Clause 4.2 (a) (i) of this contract. (b) When we
receive the notice, we must use our best endeavours to arrange for
the reading of the meter on the date
specified in your notice (or as soon as possible after that date
if you do not provide access to your meter on that date) and send a
final bill to you at the forwarding address stated in your
notice.
(c) You will continue to be responsible for charges for the
premises until your contract ends in accordance with Clause 4.2 of
this contract.
5. Scope of this Contract 5.1 What is covered by this contract?
(a) Under this contract we agree to sell you energy at your
premises. We also agree to meet other obligations set out in
this contract and to comply with the energy laws. (b) In return,
you agree: (i) to be responsible for charges for energy supplied to
the premises until this contract ends under Clause 4.2
even if you vacate the premises earlier; and (ii) to pay the
amounts billed by us under this contract; and (iii) to meet your
obligations under this contract and the energy laws. 5.2 What is
not covered by this contract? This contract does not cover the
physical connection of your premises to the distribution system,
including metering
equipment and the maintenance of that connection and the supply
of energy to your premises. This is the role of your distributor
under a separate contract called a customer connection
contract.
6. Your General Obligations 6.1 Full information You must give
us any information we reasonably require for the purposes of this
contract. The information must be
correct, and you must not mislead or deceive us in relation to
any information provided to us. 6.2 Updating information You must
tell us promptly if information you have provided to us changes,
including if your billing address changes or
if your use of energy changes for example, if you start running
a business at the premises. 6.3 Life support equipment (a) If a
person living at your premises requires life support equipment, you
must register the premises with us or your
distributor. To register, you will need to give written
confirmation from a registered medical practitioner of the
requirement for life support equipment at the premises.
(b) You must tell us or your distributor if the life support
equipment is no longer required at the premises. 6.4 Obligations if
you are not an owner If you cannot meet an obligation relating to
your premises under this contract because you are not the owner you
will not
be in breach of the obligation if you take all reasonable steps
to ensure that the owner or other person responsible for the
premises fulfils the obligation.
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2792 7.
Our Liability (a) The quality and reliability of your electricity
supply and the quality, pressure and continuity of your gas supply
is subject
to a variety of factors that are beyond our control as your
retailer, including accidents, emergencies, weather conditions,
vandalism, system demand, the technical limitations of the
distribution system and the acts of other persons (such as your
distributor), including at the direction of a relevant
authority.
(b) To the extent permitted by law, we give no condition,
warranty or undertaking, and we make no representation to you,
about the condition or suitability of energy, its quality, fitness
for purpose or safety, other than those set out in this
contract.
(c) Unless we have acted in bad faith or negligently, the
National Energy Retail Law excludes our liability for any loss or
damage you suffer as a result of the total or partial failure to
supply energy to your premises, which includes any loss or damage
you suffer as a result of the defective supply of energy.
8. Price for Energy and Other Services 8.1 What are our tariffs
and charges? (a) Our tariffs and charges for the sale of energy to
you under this contract are our standing offer prices. These
are
published on our website and include your distributor’s charges.
Refer to the your Energy Plan Details (b) Different tariffs and
charges may apply to you depending on your circumstances. The
conditions for each tariff and charge are set out in our standing
offer prices.
Note: We do not impose any charges for the termination of this
contract. 8.2 Changes to tariffs and charges (a) If we vary our
standing offer prices, we will publish the variation in a newspaper
and on our website at least 10
business days before it starts. We will also include details
with your next bill if the variation affects you. (b) Our standing
offer prices will not be varied more often than once every 6
months. 8.3 Variation of tariff due to change of use If a change in
your use of energy means you are no longer eligible for the
particular tariff you are on, we may transfer
you to a new tariff under our standing offer prices: (a) if you
notify us there has been a change of use—from the date of
notification; or (b) if you have not notified us of the change of
use—retrospectively from the date the change of use occurred. 8.4
Variation of tariff or type of tariff on request (a) If you think
you satisfy the conditions applying to another tariff or type of
tariff under our standing offer prices, you
can ask us to review your current circumstances to see whether
that tariff or type of tariff can apply to you. (b) If you meet the
requirements for another tariff or type of tariff and request us to
do so, we must: (i) transfer you to that other tariff within 10
business days; or (ii) transfer you to that other type of tariff
from the date the meter is read or the type of meter is changed
(if
needed). 8.5 Changes to tariffs or type of tariff during a
billing cycle If a tariff applying to you changes during a billing
cycle, we will calculate your next bill on a proportionate basis.
8.6 GST (a) Amounts specified in the standing offer prices from
time to time and other amounts payable under this contract may
be stated to be exclusive or inclusive of GST. Paragraph (b)
applies unless an amount is stated to include GST. Refer to the
your Energy Plan Details.
(b) Where an amount paid by you under this contract is payment
for a ‘taxable supply’ as defined for GST purposes, to the extent
permitted by law, that payment will be increased so that the cost
of the GST payable on the taxable supply is passed on to the
recipient of that taxable supply.
9. Billing 9.1 General We will send a bill to you as soon as
possible after the end of each billing cycle. We will send the
bill: (a) to you at the address nominated by you; or (b) to a
person authorised in writing by you to act on your behalf at the
address specified by you. 9.2 Calculating the bill Bills we send to
you (‘your bills’) will be calculated on: (a) the amount of energy
consumed at your premises during the billing cycle (using
information obtained from reading
your meter or otherwise in accordance with the Rules); (b) the
amount of fees and charges for any other services provided under
this contract during the billing cycle; and (c) the charges payable
for services provided by your distributor, including connection
charges if you have asked for a
new connection or connection alteration and have not made
alternative arrangements with your distributor. 9.3 Estimating the
energy usage (a) We may estimate the amount of energy consumed at
your premises if your meter cannot be read, if your metering
data is not obtained (for example, if access to the meter is not
given or the meter breaks down or is faulty), or if you otherwise
consent.
(b) If we estimate the amount of energy consumed at your
premises to calculate a bill, we must: (i) clearly state on the
bill that it is based on an estimation; and (ii) when your meter is
later read, adjust your bill for the difference between the
estimate and the energy actually
used.
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2793 (c)
If the later meter read shows that you have been undercharged, we
will allow you to pay the undercharged amount
in instalments, over the same period of time during which the
meter was not read (if less than 12 months), or otherwise over 12
months.
(d) If the meter has not been read due to your actions, and you
request us to replace the estimated bill with a bill based on an
actual reading of the meter, we will comply with your request but
may charge you any cost we incur in doing so.
9.4 Your historical billing information Upon request, we must
give you information about your billing history for the previous 2
years free of charge. However,
we may charge you if we have already given you this information
in the previous 12 months, or if you require information going back
more than 2 years.
9.5 Bill smoothing We may, where you agree, arrange for you to
pay your bills under a bill smoothing arrangement, which is based
on a 12
monthly estimate of your energy consumption. 10. Paying Your
Bill 10.1 What you have to pay You must pay to us the amount shown
on each bill by the date for payment (the pay-by date) on the bill.
The pay-by
date will be no earlier than 13 business days from the date on
which we issue your bill. 10.2 Issue of reminder notices If you
have not paid your bill by the pay-by date, we will send you a
reminder notice that payment is required. The
reminder notice will give you a further due date for payment
which will be not less than 6 business days after we issue the
notice.
10.3 Difficulties in paying (a) If you have difficulties paying
your bill, you should contact us as soon as possible. We will
provide you with
information about payment options. (b) If you are a residential
customer and have told us that you have difficulty paying your
bill, we must offer you the
option of paying your bill under a payment plan. However, we are
not obliged to do so if you have had 2 payment plans cancelled due
to non-payment in the previous 12 months or have been convicted of
an offence involving the illegal use of energy in the previous 2
years.
(c) Additional protections may be available to you under our
Customer Hardship Policy and under the National Energy Retail Law
and the Rules if you are a customer experiencing payment
difficulties due to hardship. A copy of our Customer Hardship
Policy is available on our website.
10.4 Late payment fees If you have not paid a bill by the pay-by
date, we may require you to pay a late payment fee, which is part
of our
standing offer prices published on our website. We will not
charge a late payment fee where it is not permitted under your
local State or Territory law. 11. Meters (a) You must allow safe
and unhindered access to your premises for the purposes of reading
and maintaining the meters
(where relevant). (b) We will use our best endeavours to ensure
that a meter reading is carried out as frequently as is needed to
prepare your
bills, consistently with the metering rules and in any event at
least once every 12 months. 12. Undercharging and Overcharging 12.1
Undercharging (a) If we have undercharged you, we may recover the
undercharged amount from you. If we recover an undercharged
amount from you: (i) we will not charge interest on the
undercharged amount; and (ii) we will offer you time to pay the
undercharged amount in instalments over the same period of time
during
which you were undercharged (if less than 12 months), or
otherwise over 12 months. (b) The maximum amount we can recover
from you is limited to the amount that has been undercharged in
the
9 months immediately before we notify you, unless the
undercharge is your fault, or results from your unlawful act or
omission.
12.2 Overcharging (a) Where you have been overcharged by less
than $50, and you have already paid the overcharged amount, we
must
credit that amount to your next bill. (b) Where you have been
overcharged by $50 or more, we must inform you within 10 business
days of our becoming
aware of the overcharge and, if you have already paid that
amount, we must credit that amount to your next bill. However, if
you request otherwise, we will comply with that request.
(c) If you have stopped buying energy from us, we will use our
best endeavours to pay the overcharged amount to you within 10
business days.
(d) If you have been overcharged as a result of your own fault
or unlawful act or omission, we may limit the amount we credit or
pay you to the amount you were overcharged in the last 12
months.
12.3 Reviewing your bill (a) If you disagree with the amount you
have been charged, you can ask us to review your bill in accordance
with our
standard complaints and dispute resolution procedures. (b) If
you ask us to, we must arrange for a check of the meter reading or
metering data or for a test of the meter in
reviewing the bill. You will be liable for the cost of the check
or test and we may request payment in advance. However, if the
meter or metering data proves to be faulty or incorrect, we must
reimburse you for the amount paid.
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2794 (c)
If your bill is being reviewed, you are still required to pay any
other bills from us that are due for payment and the
lesser of: (i) the portion of the bill that you do not dispute;
or (ii) an amount equal to the average of your bills in the last 12
months.
13. Security Deposits 13.1 Security deposit We may require that
you provide a security deposit. The circumstances in which we can
require a security deposit and
the maximum amount of the security deposit are governed by the
Rules. 13.2 Interest on security deposits Where you have paid a
security deposit, we must pay you interest on the security deposit
at a rate and on terms required
by the Rules. 13.3 Use of a security deposit (a) We may use your
security deposit, and any interest earned on the security deposit,
to offset any amount you owe
under this contract: (i) if you fail to pay a bill and as a
result we arrange for the disconnection of your premises; or (ii)
in relation to a final bill (i.e. a bill we issue when you vacate
the premises or when you stop purchasing
energy from us at your premises or when you request that your
premises be disconnected). (b) If we use your security deposit or
any accrued interest to offset amounts owed to us, we will advise
you within 10
business days. 13.4 Return of security deposit (a) We must
return your security deposit and any accrued interest in the
following circumstances: (i) you complete one year’s payment (in
the case of residential customers) or 2 years’ payment (in the case
of
business customers) by the pay-by dates on our initial bills; or
(ii) subject to Clause 14.3 of this contract, you stop purchasing
energy at the relevant premises under this
contract. (b) If you do not give us any reasonable instructions,
we will credit the amount of the security deposit, together
with
any accrued interest, to your next bill. 14. Disconnection of
Supply 14.1 When can we arrange for disconnection? Subject to us
satisfying the requirements in the Rules, we may arrange for the
disconnection of your premises if: (a) you do not pay your bill by
the pay-by date and, if you are a residential customer, you: (i)
fail to comply with the terms of an agreed payment plan; (ii) do
not agree to an offer to pay the bill by instalments, or having
agreed, you fail to comply with the
instalment arrangement; (b) you do not provide a security
deposit we are entitled to require from you; (c) you do not give
access to your premises to read a meter (where relevant) for 3
consecutive meter reads; (d) there has been illegal or fraudulent
use of energy at your premises in breach of Clause 16 of this
contract; or (e) we are otherwise entitled or required to do so
under the Rules or by law. 14.2 Notice and warning of disconnection
Before disconnecting your premises, we must comply with relevant
warning notice requirements and other provisions in
the Rules. However, we are not required to provide a warning
notice prior to disconnection in certain circumstances (for
example, where there has been illegal or fraudulent use of energy
at your premises or where there is an emergency or health and
safety issue).
14.3 When we must not arrange disconnection (a) Subject to
paragraph (b), your premises may not be disconnected during the
following times (‘the protected
period’): (i) on a business day before 8 a.m. or after 3 p.m.
(or 2 p.m. if you’re a residential customer whose premises are
located in Victoria); (ii) on a Friday or the day before a
public holiday; (iii) on a weekend or a public holiday; (iv) on the
days between 20 December and 31 December (both inclusive) in any
year; or (v) if you are being disconnected under Clause 14.1 (a),
during an extreme weather event. (b) Your premises may be
disconnected within the protected period: (i) for reasons of health
and safety; (ii) in an emergency; (iii) as directed by a relevant
authority; (iv) if you are in breach of Clause 6.5 of your customer
connection (v) contract which deals with interference with energy
equipment; (vi) if you request us to arrange disconnection within
the protected period; or (vii) if your premises contain a
commercial business that only operates within the protected period
and where
access to the premises is necessary to effect disconnection; or
(vii) where the premises are not occupied.
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2795 15.
Reconnection after Disconnection (a) We must request your
distributor to reconnect your premises if, within 10 business days
of your premises being
disconnected: (i) you ask us to arrange for reconnection of your
premises; (ii) you rectify the matter that led to the
disconnection; and (iii) you pay any reconnection charge (if
requested). (b) We may terminate this contract 10 business days
following disconnection if you do not meet the requirements in
paragraph
(a). 16. Wrongful and Illegal Use of Energy 16.1 Use of energy
You must not, and must take reasonable steps to ensure others do
not: (a) illegally use energy supplied to your premises; (b)
interfere or allow interference with any energy equipment that is
at your premises except as may be permitted by
law; (c) use the energy supplied to your premises or any energy
equipment in a manner that: (i) unreasonably interferes with the
connection or supply of energy to another customer; (ii) causes
damage or interference to any third party; (d) allow energy
purchased from us to be used otherwise than in accordance with this
contract and the Rules; or (e) tamper with, or permit tampering
with, any meters or associated equipment. 17. Notices and Bills (a)
Notices and bills under this contract must be sent in writing,
unless this contract or the National Energy Retail Law and
the Rules say otherwise. (b) A notice or bill sent under this
contract is taken to have been received by you or by us (as
relevant): (i) on the date it is handed to the party, left at the
party’s premises (in your case) or one of our offices (in our case)
or
successfully faxed to the party (which occurs when the sender
receives a transmission report to that effect); or (ii) on the date
2 business days after it is posted; or (iii) on the date of
transmission (unless the sender receives notice that delivery did
not occur or has been delayed) if sent
electronically and the use of electronic communication has been
agreed between us. (c) Our contact details for you to contact us or
send us a notice are as set out in our bill to you, or as notified
to you from time
to time. 18. Privacy Act Notice We will comply with all relevant
privacy legislation in relation to your personal information. You
can find a summary of our
privacy policy on our website. If you have any questions, you
can contact our privacy officer. 19. Complaints and Dispute
Resolution 19.1 Complaints If you have a complaint relating to the
sale of energy by us to you, or this contract generally, you may
lodge a complaint
with us in accordance with our standard complaints and dispute
resolution procedures. Note: Our standard complaints and dispute
resolution procedures are published on our website.
19.2 Our obligations in handling complaints If you make a
complaint, we must respond to your complaint within the required
timeframes set out in our standard
complaints and dispute resolution procedures and inform you: (a)
of the outcome of your complaint and the reasons for our decision;
and (b) that if you are not satisfied with our response, you have a
right to refer the complaint to Ombudsman your State: Victoria
Energy and Water Ombudsman of Victoria, G.P.O. Box 469D, Melbourne,
Vic. 3001. Freecall (except mobile phones): 1800 500 509. Telephone
Interpreter Service: 131 450. TTY (for hearing impaired customers):
1800 500 529. South Australia Energy Industry Ombudsman of South
Australia, G.P.O. Box 2947, Adelaide, S. A. 5001. Freecall (from
Australia): 1800 665 565 Freefax: 1800 665 165 Overseas call: 61 8
8216 1888 Overseas Fax: 61 8 8216 1844 www.eiosa.com.au.
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2796 New
South Wales Energy and Water Ombudsman of New South Wales.
Freecall: 1800 246 545 Freefax: 1800 812291 Mail: P.O. Box K1343,
Haymarket. N.S.W 1240. Online: www.ewon.com.au. Email:
[email protected]. Australian Capital Territory Civil and
Administrative Tribunal (Energy and Water). Telephone: (02) 620 777
40. Mail: G.P.O. Box 578, Civic Square, A.C.T. 2608. Email:
[email protected]. Online:
http://www.acat.act.gov.au/. Queensland Energy Ombudsman of
Queensland Freecall: 1800 662 837 Mail: P.O. Box 3640, South
Brisbane, Qld 4101. Online: www.eoq.com.au. Email: General
Enquiries [email protected], Complaints [email protected]. 20.
Force Majeure 20.1 Effect of force majeure event If either party to
this contract cannot meet an obligation under this contract because
of an event outside the control of
that party (‘a force majeure event’): (a) the obligation, other
than an obligation to pay money, is suspended to the extent it is
affected by the force majeure
event for as long as the force majeure event continues; and (b)
the affected party must use its best endeavours to give the other
party prompt notice of that fact including full
particulars of the event, an estimate of its likely duration,
the extent to which the affected party’s obligations are affected
and the steps being taken to remove, overcome or minimise those
effects.
20.2 Deemed prompt notice If the effects of a force majeure
event are widespread, we will be deemed to have given you prompt
notice if we make
the necessary information available by way of a 24 hour
telephone service within 30 minutes of being advised of the event
or otherwise as soon as practicable.
20.3 Obligation to overcome or minimise effect of force majeure
event A party that claims a force majeure event must use its best
endeavours to remove, overcome or minimise the effects of
that event as soon as practicable. 20.4 Settlement of industrial
disputes Nothing in this clause requires a party to settle an
industrial dispute that constitutes a force majeure event in any
manner
other than the manner preferred by that party. 21. Applicable
Law The laws of the State or Territory in which your premises are
located govern this contract. 22. Retailer of Last Resort Event If
we are no longer entitled by law to sell energy to you due to a
Retailer of Last Resort (RoLR) event occurring in relation to
us, we are required under the National Energy Retail Law and the
Rules to provide relevant information (including your name, billing
address and metering identifier) to the entity appointed as the
relevant designated retailer for the RoLR event and this contract
will come to an end.
24. General 23.1 Our obligations Some obligations placed on us
under this contract may be carried out by another person If an
obligation is placed on us
to do something under this contract, then: (a) we are taken to
have complied with the obligation if another person does it on our
behalf; and (b) if the obligation is not complied with, we are
still liable to you for the failure to comply with this contract.
23.2 Amending this contract (a) This contract may only be amended
in accordance with the procedures set out in the National Energy
Retail Law. (b) We must publish any amendments to this contract on
our website.
SIMPLIFIED EXPLANATION OF TERMS billing cycle means the regular
recurrent period for which you receive a bill from us; business day
means a day other than a Saturday, a Sunday or a public holiday;
customer means a person who buys or wants to buy energy from a
retailer; customer connection contract means a contract between you
and your distributor for the provision of customer connection
services; designated retailer means the financially responsible
retailer for the premises (where you have an existing connection)
or the local
area retailer (where you do not have an existing connection) for
your premises; disconnection means an action to prevent the flow of
energy to the premises, but does not include an interruption;
distributor means the person who operates the system that connects
your premises to the distribution network;
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2797
emergency means an emergency due to the actual or imminent
occurrence of an event that in any way endangers or threatens
to
endanger the safety or health of any person, or normal operation
of the distribution system or transmission system, or that destroys
or damages, or threatens to destroy or damage, any property;
energy means electricity or gas; energy laws means national and
State and Territory laws and rules relating to energy and the legal
instruments made under those
laws and rules; force majeure event means an event outside the
control of a party; GST has the meaning given in the GST Act (A New
Tax System
(Goods and Services Tax) Act 1999 (Cth)); National Energy Retail
Law means the Law of that name that is applied by each
participating State and Territory; relevant authority means any
person or body who has the power under law to direct us, including
the Australian Energy Market
Operator and State or Federal Police; residential customer means
a person who purchases energy principally for personal, household
or domestic use at their premises; retailer means a person that is
authorised to sell energy to customers; RoLR event means an event
that triggers the operation of the Retailer of Last Resort scheme
under the National Energy Retail Law; Rules means the National
Energy Retail Rules made under the National Energy Retail Law;
security deposit means an amount of money paid to us as security
against non-payment of a bill in accordance with the Rules; small
customer means: (a) a residential customer; or (b) a business
customer who consumes energy at or below a level determined
under the National Energy Retail Law; standing offer prices
means tariffs and charges that we charge you for or in connection
with the sale and supply of energy. These
are published on our website.
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2798
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 79 TAKE note that the
notice made under Section 79 of the Fisheries Management Act 2007,
dated 12 January 2012, and published in the South Australian
Government Gazette dated 19 January 2012, on page 222, being the
third notice on that page, referring to the Spencer Gulf Prawn
Fishery, is hereby varied such that it will not be unlawful for
holders of a Spencer Gulf Prawn Fishery Licence, or their
registered masters, to use prawn trawl nets in the area specified
in Schedule 1, during the period specified in Schedule 2, and
subject to the conditions specified in Schedule 3.
SCHEDULE 1 1. The waters of the Spencer Gulf Prawn Fishery that
are: (a) contained within and bounded by the following co-
ordinates: Commencing at latitude 33°17.00′S, longitude
137°49.00′E, then to position latitude 33°17.00′S, longitude
137°35.50′E, then to position latitude 33°26.00′S, longitude
137°35.50′E, then to position latitude 33°26.00′S, longitude
137°53.00′E; and
(b) south of the following co-ordinates: Commencing at position
latitude 33°29.00′S, longitude 137°16.00′E, then to position
latitude 33°29.00′S, longitude 137°28.50′E, then to position
latitude 33°34.00′S, longitude 137°28.50′E, then to position
latitude 33°34.00′S, longitude 137°30.00′E; then to position
latitude 33°27.00′S, longitude 137°31.00′E; then to position
latitude 33°27.00′S, longitude 137°32.00′E; then to position
latitude 33°29.00′S, longitude 137°34.00′E; then to position
latitude 33°38.00′S, longitude 137°34.00′E, then to position
latitude 33°46.00′S, longitude 137°44.00′E.
2. Except the waters contained within and bounded by the
following co-ordinates, which shall remain closed to fishing: (a)
commencing at position latitude 33°41.00′S, longitude
137°06.00′E, then to position latitude 33°52.00′S, longitude
137°15.00′E, then to position latitude 33°56.00′S, longitude
137°06.00′E, then to position latitude 34°01.00′S, longitude
137°09.00′E, then to position latitude 34°34.00′S, longitude
136°45.50′E, then to position latitude 34°34.00′S, longitude
136°37.40′E, then to position latitude 34°19.00′S, longitude
136°48.00′E, then to position latitude 34°19.00′S, longitude
136°42.00′E; then to position latitude 34°01.30′S, longitude
136°50.20′E, then to position latitude 33°52.00′S, longitude
136°40.00′E; and
(b) commencing at position latitude 34°10.00′S, longitude
137°28.00′E, then to position latitude 34°21.00′S, longitude
137°12.00′E, then to position latitude 34°45.00′S, longitude
137°15.00′E, then to position latitude 34°54.00′S, longitude
137°01.00′E.
SCHEDULE 2 From 1800 hours on 18 June 2012 to 0630 hours on 26
June 2012.
SCHEDULE 3 1. The co-ordinates in Schedule 1 are defined as
degrees, decimal minutes and based on the Australian Geodetic Datum
1966 (AGD66). 2. No fishing activity may be undertaken during the
daylight hours from 0630 hours to 1800 hours on any day during the
period specified in Schedule 2. 3. No fishing activity may occur
without the authorisation of Coordinator at Sea, Greg Palmer, or
other nominated Coordinator at Sea appointed by the Spencer Gulf
and West Coast Prawn Fishermen’s Association. 4. The authorisation
of the Coordinator at Sea must be in writing, signed and record the
day, date and permitted fishing area within the waters of Schedule
1 in the form of a notice sent to the fishing fleet or vary an
earlier authorisation issued by the Coordinator at Sea. 5. The
Coordinator at Sea must cause a copy of any authorisation for
fishing activity or variation of same, made under this notice to be
emailed to Craig Noell at [email protected] immediately after
it is made.
6. The Coordinator at Sea must keep records of all
authorisations issued pursuant to this notice. Dated 18 June
2012.
C. NOELL, Prawn Fisheries Manager
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 79 TAKE note that the
notice made under Section 79 of the Fisheries Management Act 2007,
dated 12 January 2012, and published in the South Australian
Government Gazette dated 19 January 2012, on page 222, being the
second notice on that page, referring to the Gulf St Vincent Prawn
Fishery, is hereby varied such that it will not be unlawful for
holders of a Gulf St Vincent Prawn Fishery Licence or their
registered masters, to use prawn trawl nets in the area specified
in Schedule 1, during the period specified in Schedule 2, and
subject to the conditions specified in Schedule 3.
SCHEDULE 1 The waters of the Gulf St Vincent Prawn Fishery:
South of the line defined by the following co-ordinates: Commencing
at latitude 35°00.00′S, longitude 137°45.50′E,
then to position latitude 35°00.00′S, longitude 138°14.00′E,
then to position latitude 34°55.00′S, longitude 138°14.00′E, then
to position latitude 34°52.50′S, longitude 138°30.00′E.
SCHEDULE 2 From 1800 hours on 17 June 2012 to 0700 hours on 2
July 2012.
SCHEDULE 3 1. The co-ordinates in Schedule 1 are defined as
degrees, decimal minutes and based on the WGS 1984 datum. 2. No
fishing activity may be undertaken during the daylight hours from
0700 hours to 1800 hours on any day during the period specified in
Schedule 2. 3. The licence holder or registered master may only
undertake fishing activity according to the balance of fishing
nights endorsed on the registrations and entitlement extract of
their licence. 4. Fishing activity may only be undertaken using
T90-mesh cod ends and grids, in accordance with the Licence
Condition 8221. 5. At least one hour prior to sunset on each night
that fishing will occur, the licence holder or registered master
must call PIRSA Fishwatch on 1800 065 522 and report the following
information: (a) licence number; (b) name of licence holder; (c)
registered boat; (d) name of person lodging the report; (e) date on
which fishing will commence; (f) nearest land location of
departure; and (g) research survey block number from which fishing
will
commence. Dated 17 June 2012.
C. NOELL, Prawn Fisheries Manager
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 115 TAKE note that the
notice made under Section 115 of the Fisheries Management Act 2007,
dated 31 May 2012, and published in the South Australian Government
Gazette No. 41 dated Thursday, 7 June 2012 (page 2679); referring
to Exemption No. 9902550 is hereby revoked. Dated 13 June 2012.
PROFESSOR M. DOROUDI, Director of Fisheries
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2799
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 115 TAKE notice that
pursuant to Section 115 of the Fisheries Management Act 2007, the
persons listed in Schedule 1 (the ‘exemption holders’) are exempt
from Sections 55 and 70 of the Fisheries Management Act 2007 and
Regulation 7, Clause 122 of Schedule 6 of the Fisheries Management
(General) Regulations 2007, but only insofar as they may engage in
the taking of Pipi (Donax spp) during the closed season using
cockle rakes endorsed on their licences (the ‘exempted activity’),
subject to the conditions set out in Schedule 1, from 1 June 2012
until 31 October 2012, unless varied or revoked earlier. Exemption
No. 9902550.
SCHEDULE 1 1. The licence holder specified in column 1, or their
agents, may only take the maximum amount of Pipi (Donax spp) quota
specified in column 2, pursuant to this notice:
Column 1 Column 2
Licence Number and Licence holder name
Maximum weight of Pipi to be taken pursuant to this
notice (kg)
L08— Christopher Wilton 3 744 L14— Christopher Wilton,
Graham Wilton 3 120
L20— Krikor Kessegian, Steven Jones
1 408
L27— Krikor Kessegian, Steven Jones
4 364
L37— Darren Hoad, Matthew Hoad
1 004
L41— Timothy Hoad 992 L44— Rodney Ayres 2 400 L45— Darren Hoad 6
104 L47— Matthew Hoad 888
2. The exempted activity may only be undertaken along the
Younghusband Peninsula between the Murray Mouth and Kingston SE,
and includes specially protected areas, namely Marine Parks. 3.
Licence holders must continue to submit CDR forms and SARDI catch
and effort returns during the exemption period. All present fishing
arrangements and obligations continue to apply during the exemption
period. 4. The exemption holder must comply with all licence
conditions when undertaking the exempted activity, except where
specifically exempted by this notice. 5. While engaged in the
exempted activity, the exemption holder must be in possession of a
copy of this notice. This notice must be produced to a Fisheries
Officer if requested. 6. The exemption holders must not contravene
or fail to comply with the Fisheries Management Act 2007, or any
regulations made under that Act, except where specifically exempted
by this notice. Dated 13 June 2012.
PROFESSOR M. DOROUDI, Director of Fisheries
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 115
TAKE notice that pursuant to Section 115 of the Fisheries
Management Act 2007, Nick Whiterod of Aquasave—Nature Glenelg
Trust, (the ‘exemption holder’), or a person acting as his agent,
is exempt from Sections 70 and 71 of the Fisheries Management Act
2007 and Regulation 7, Clauses 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 96 of
Schedule 6 of the Fisheries Management (General) Regulations 2007,
but only insofar as the exemption holder may take fish species
specified in Schedule 1 using the gear specified in Schedule 2 (the
‘exempted activity’), subject to the conditions specified in
Schedule 3, from 18 June 2012 until 18 June 2013, unless varied or
revoked earlier.
SCHEDULE 1 The collection of native fish from the inland waters,
whole estuaries and nearshore marine habitats of South
Australia,
including protected species of Genus Ambassidae, species of
Mogurnda and Nannoperca, River Blackfish (Gadopsis marmoratus),
Freshwater Catfish (Tandanus tandanus), Trout Cod (Maccullochella
macquariensis), Silver Perch (Bidyanus bidyanus), Murray Cod
(Maccullochella peelii), Murray River Crayfish (Euastacus Armatus)
and South East Crayfish (Euastacus Bispinosia).
SCHEDULE 2 • 2 Seine nets (maximum length 25 m, minimum mesh 3
mm). • 60 Fish traps (maximum dimension 1 m, maximum entrance
size 10 cm). • 1 Dab net per person. • 20 Fyke nets (maximum
width 10 m, minimum mesh size
1 mm). • 20 Munyana nets. • 1 Backpack electrofisher. • 4
Modified crab hoop net (minimum 20 mm mesh). • 2 Dive torches.
SCHEDULE 3 1. All fish of the genus Ambassidae, species of
Mogurnda and Nannoperca, Freshwater Catfish (Tandanus tandanus),
Trout Cod (Maccullochella macquariensis), Silver Perch (Bidyanus
bidyanus), River Blackfish (Gadopsis marmoratus), Murray Cod
(Maccullochella peelii), Murray River Crayfish (Euastacus Armatus)
and South East Crayfish (Euastacus Bispinosia) collected pursuant
to this notice must be returned to the water on completion of
scientific evaluation. 2. All other native fish must be either
returned to the water on completion of scientific evaluation or
lodged with the South Australian Museum. All non-native fish must
be destroyed and disposed of appropriately. 3. The specimens
collected by the exemption holders are for scientific and research
purposes only and must not be sold. 4. The exemption holder must
operate in accordance to the Australian Code of Electrofishing
Practice 1997, requirements. 5. Before conducting the exempted
activity, the exemption holder must contact PIRSA Fishwatch on 1800
065 522 and answer a series of questions about the exempted
activity. You will need to have a copy of your exemption with you
at the time of making the call, and be able to provide information
about the area and time of the exempted activity, the vehicles
and/or boats involved, the number of agents undertaking the
exempted activity and other related issues. Exemption No. 9902527.
6. The exemption holder must provide a report in writing detailing
the outcomes of the research and the collection of organisms
pursuant to this notice to the Executive Director Fisheries and
Aquaculture, (G.P.O. Box 1625, Adelaide, S.A. 5001) within three
months of the expiry of this notice, giving the following details:
• the date, soak time and location of collection; • the number of
nets used; • the description of all species collected (fish,
invertebrates,
turtles); • the number of each species collected; and • any
other information regarding size, breeding or anything
deemed relevant or of interest that is able to be volunteered.
7. While engaged in the exempted activity, the exemption holder
must be in possession of a copy of this notice. Such notice must be
produced to a Fisheries Officer if requested. 8. The exemption
holder must not contravene or fail to comply with the Fisheries
Management Act 2007, or any regulations made under that Act, except
where specifically exempted by this notice. Dated 18 June 2012.
PROFESSOR M. DOROUDI, Director of Fisheries
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2800
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 115 TAKE notice that
pursuant to Section 115 of the Fisheries Management Act 2007, Dr
Kerstin Bilgmann of the School of Biological Sciences, Flinders
University, P.O. Box 2100, Adelaide, S.A. 5001 (the ‘exemption
holder’) or a person acting as her agent, is exempt from Sections
71 (1) (b) and 71 (2) of the Fisheries Management Act 2007, but
only insofar as the activities specified in Schedule 1, subject to
the conditions set out in Schedule 2, from 18 June 2012 until 18
June 2013, unless varied or revoked earlier.
SCHEDULE 1 The collection of skin biopsy in samples for the
purpose of scientific research from the following live aquatic
mammals: • Common dolphin Delphinus delphis (maximum 350); •
Bottlenose dolphin Tursiops spp (maximum 350); • Blue whale
Baleanoptera musculus (maximum 20); • Sperm whale Physester
macrocephalus (maximum 20); • Fin whale B. physalus (maximum 20); •
Sei whale B. borealis (maximum 20); • Humpback whale Megaptera
novaeangliae (maximum 20); • Killer whale Orcinus orca 20 (maximum
20); and • Dusky dolphin Lagenorhynchus obscures (maximum 20).
SCHEDULE 2 1. The exempted activity is permitted in all South
Australian Marine Coastal Waters excluding specially protected
areas namely Marine Parks and the Adelaide Dolphin Sanctuary. 2.
Before undertaking the exempted activity, the exemption holder or a
person acting as an agent must contact PIRSA Fishwatch on 1800 065
522 and answer a series of questions about the exempted activity.
The exemption holder will need to have a copy of the exemption at
the time of making the call and be able to provide information
about the area and time of the exempted activity, the vehicles
and/or boats involved, the number of agents undertaking the
exempted activity and other related questions. Exemption No.
9902536. 3. While engaged in the exempted activity, the exemption
holder or agent must be in possession of a copy of this notice.
Such notice must be produced to a Fisheries Officer immediately
upon request. 4. The exemption holder must provide a report in
writing detailing the outcomes of the research and collection of
samples pursuant to this notice to the Executive Director,
Fisheries and Aquaculture (G.P.O. Box 1625, Adelaide, S.A. 5001)
within 30 days of the final collection (the exempted activity) with
the following details: • the date, time and location of sampling; •
the number and description of all species collected; • any other
information deemed relevant or of interest that is
able to be volunteered. 5. Failure to submit a report as per
Condition 4 may result in further exemptions not being supported.
6. The exemption holder must not contravene or fail to comply with
the Fisheries Management Act 2007, or any regulations made under
that Act, except where specifically exempted by this notice. Dated
18 June 2012. PROFESSOR M. DOROUDI, Director of Fisheries
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21 June 2012] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 2801
HEALTH CARE ACT 2008 SECTIONS 57 (1) (c) and 62—EXEMPTIONS
Notice by the Minister TAKE notice that I, John Hill, Minister
for Health and Ageing, pursuant to sub-section 57 (1) (c) and
Section 62 of the Health Care Act 2008, do hereby exempt the
persons named in Column A of the Schedule from the application of
Part 6—Division 2 and Division 3, Section 59 of the Health Care Act
2008, in relation to the emergency ambulance services specified in
Column B of the Schedule, and on the conditions (if any) specified
in Column C of the Schedule, with effect on and from 1 July 2012
and for the period expiring on 30 June 2013.
SCHEDULE
Column A Column B Column C
Frontier Services Emergency ambulance services provided at
Anda-mooka, Marla and Mintabie
Nil
Frontier Services Emergency ambulance services provided in areas
surrounding Andamooka, Marla and Mintabie
That the emergency services are provided either at the request
of SA Ambulance Service or, in circumstances where SA Ambulance
Service has not made a request, th