2 - Government Gazette - NSW Government

Government Gazette 

OF THE STATE OF 

NEW SOUTH WALES 

Week No. 23/2009 Friday, 5 June 2009 

Published under authority by Containing numbers 79, 80, 81, 82 and 83 

Government Advertising Pages 2491 – 2594 

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Number 79 

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 

Water Management Act 2000 – Defi nition of 

Regulated River ..................................................... 2491 

Number 80 


Water Management Act 2000 – Access Licence 

Dealing Principles ................................................. 2543 

Number 81 


Public Health Act 1991 ............................................ 2545 

Number 82 


Heritage Act 1977 ..................................................... 2547 

Number 83 

LEGISLATION 

Online notifi cation of the making of Statutory 

Instruments ........................................................... 2549 

OFFICIAL NOTICES 

Appointments .......................................................... 2551 

Department of Lands ............................................... 2552 

Department of Primary Industries ........................... 2563 

Roads and Traffi c Authority .................................... 2567 

Department of Water and Energy ............................ 2570 

Other Notices .......................................................... 2571 

PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS 

(Council, Probate, Company Notices, etc) ................ 2591 

CONTENTS 

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2491 




Number 79 

Friday, 29 May 2009 

Published under authority by Government Advertising 


WATER MANAGEMENT ACT 2000 

Defi nition of Regulated River 

NSW Border Rivers Regulated River Water Source 

PURSUANT to the defi nition of “regulated river” in the Dictionary to the Water Management Act 2000 (“the Act”), I, 

PHILLIP COSTA, M.P., Minister for Water, do, by this Order, declare the rivers specifi ed in Schedule 1 of this Order to be 

regulated rivers for the purposes of the defi nition of “regulated river” in the Dictionary to the Act. 

This Order will take effect on 1 July 2009 and will remain in force unless it is repealed or modifi ed by further order. 

Dated at Sydney, this 27th day of May 2009. 

SCHEDULE 1 

PHILLIP JOHN COSTA, M.P., 

Minister for Water 

Barwon River, from the confl uence of the Weir and Macintyre Rivers downstream to Mungindi Weir. 

Dumaresq River, from the confl uence of Pike Creek downstream to its junction with the Macintyre River. 

Macintyre River, from its junction with the Severn River downstream to the northern boundary of section 13, Village 

of Yetman, Parish of Yetman, County of Arrawatta. 

Macintyre River, from the northern boundary of section 13, Village of Yetman, County of Arrawatta, downstream to 

its junction with the Dumaresq River. 

Macintyre River, from its junction with the Dumaresq River downstream to the confl uence of the Weir River. 

Severn River, from Pindari Dam downstream to its junction with the Macintyre River.

2492 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 29 May 2009 

Water Sharing Plan for the 

NSW Border Rivers Regulated River Water Source 2009 

under the 

Water Management Act 2000 

Pursuant to section 50 of the Water Management Act 2000, I, the Minister for Water, make 

the following Minister’s plan for the New South Wales Border Rivers Regulated River Water 

Source. 

PHILLIP COSTA, MP 


NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 79

29 May 2009 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 2493 

Water Sharing Plan for the NSW Border Rivers Regulated River Water Source 2009 

Contents 

PART 1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 2 

PART 2 VISION, OBJECTIVES, STRATEGIES AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS ................. 4 

PART 3 ENVIRONMENTAL WATER PROVISIONS............................................................................ 6 

PART 4 BASIC LANDHOLDER RIGHTS................................................................................................ 8 

PART 5 BULK ACCESS REGIME .......................................................................................................... 10 

PART 6 REQUIREMENTS FOR WATER FOR EXTRACTION UNDER ACCESS LICENCES.... 11 

PART 7 RULES FOR GRANTING ACCESS LICENCES..................................................................... 13 

PART 8 LIMITS TO THE AVAILABILITY OF WATER .................................................................... 14 

Page 1 

DIVISION 1 LONG-TERM EXTRACTION LIMIT.................................................................... 14 

DIVISION 2 AVAILABLE WATER DETERMINATIONS........................................................... 17 

PART 9 RULES FOR MANAGING ACCESS LICENCES ................................................................... 22 

DIVISION 1 GENERAL ...................................................................................................... 22 

DIVISION 2 WATER ALLOCATION ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT............................................. 22 

DIVISION 3 EXTRACTION CONDITIONS ............................................................................ 23 

PART 10 ACCESS LICENCE DEALING RULES ................................................................................... 32 

PART 11 MANDATORY CONDITIONS................................................................................................... 36 

PART 12 SYSTEM OPERATION RULES ................................................................................................ 38 

PART 13 MONITORING AND REPORTING.......................................................................................... 40 

PART 14 AMENDMENT OF THIS PLAN ................................................................................................ 41 

SCHEDULE 1. DICTIONARY.................................................................................................. 42 

SCHEDULE 2. SUPPLEMENTARY WATER ACCESS LICENCES NOMINATING WATER SUPPLY 

WORKS UPSTREAM OF THE MACINTYRE RIVER AND DUMARESQ RIVER 

JUNCTION THAT ARE NOT SUBJECT TO THE RULES IN CLAUSE 45................ 43 

SCHEDULE 3. SUPPLEMENTARY WATER ACCESS LICENCES NOMINATING WATER SUPPLY 

WORKS DOWNSTREAM OF THE MACINTYRE RIVER AND DUMARESQ RIVER 

JUNCTION THAT ARE SUBJECT TO THE RULES IN CLAUSE 45 ....................... 44 

APPENDIX 1. BORDER RIVERS REGULATED RIVER WATER SOURCE............................... 45 

APPENDIX 2. PERFORMANCE INDICATORS ........................................................................ 46 

APPENDIX 3. INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES............. 48 




Water Sharing Plan for the NSW Border Rivers Regulated 

River Water Source 2009 

Part 1 Introduction 

1 Name of Plan 

Page 2 

This Plan is the Water Sharing Plan for the NSW Border Rivers Regulated River Water 

Source 2009 (hereafter this Plan). 

2 Nature and status of this Plan 

(1) This Plan is made under section 50 of the Water Management Act 2000 (hereafter the 

Act). 

(2) This Plan covers the core provisions of section 20 of the Act for water sharing, the 

additional provisions of section 21 of the Act, and other relevant matters. 

3 Date of commencement 

This Plan commences on 1 July 2009. 

4 Water source and waters to which this Plan applies 

(1) The water source in respect to which this Plan is made shall be known as the Border 

Rivers Regulated River Water Source (hereafter this water source) and is all surface 

water between the banks of all rivers, from: 

(a) the upper limit of Pindari Dam storage, including all tributaries to the storage 

(named and unnamed) up to the high water mark of the storage, 

(b) the Severn River from Pindari Dam downstream to the junction of the Macintyre 

River, 

(c) the Macintyre River from its junction with the Severn River downstream to the 

junction of the Barwon River, 

(d) the Barwon River from its junction with the Macintyre River downstream to 

Mungindi Weir, 

(e) the Dumaresq River from its junction with Pike Creek downstream to the junction 

of the Macintyre River, 

which have been declared by the Minister to be regulated rivers and that is available to 

New South Wales under the terms of the New South Wales—Queensland Border Rivers 

Act 1947, the Border Rivers Agreement 1947 and the New South Wales – Queensland 

Border Rivers Intergovernmental Agreement 2008 (hereafter the IGA). 




Page 3 

Note. 

(1) This water source is shown on the map in Appendix 1. 

(2) The IGA covers water management issues in the Border Rivers. 

(3) A separate Water Management Plan and Resource Operations Plan has been developed 

under the Queensland Water Act 2000 which covers the water distributed to Queensland 

under the Border Rivers Agreement 1947. 

(4) A regulated river is a river that has been declared by the Minister, by order published in the 

New South Wales Government Gazette, to be a regulated river. 

(2) This water source is within the Border Rivers Water Management Area constituted by the 

Ministerial order published in the NSW Government Gazette (hereafter the Gazette) on 

23 November 2001. 

(3) This Plan does not apply to waters contained within aquifer water sources underlying this 

water source or to water on land adjacent to this water source. 

(4) The Minister may amend subclause (1) to add a river or section of river to this water 

source or remove a river or section of river from this water source providing that: 

(a) any river or section of river that is added has been declared to be a regulated river 

by an order published in the Gazette, and 

(b) the Minister is satisfied that there will be no impact on environmental water, 

domestic and stock rights, native title rights or on the water available to any access 

licences in these water sources. 

(5) The Minister may amend subclauses (1) and (3) to provide for the harvesting of water 

from the floodplain. 

5 Interpretation 

(1) Words and expressions that are defined in the Act have the same meaning in this Plan. 

(2) Words and expressions that are defined in Schedule 1 of this Plan have the meaning set 

out in that Schedule. 

(3) Schedules to this Plan form part of this Plan. 

(4) Notes in the text of this Plan do not form part of this Plan. 

(5) Appendices to this Plan do not form part of this Plan. 




Part 2 Vision, objectives, strategies and performance indicators 

6 Vision, objectives, strategies and performance indicators 

7 Vision 

8 Objectives 

Page 4 

This Part is made in accordance with section 35 (1) of the Act. 

The vision for this Plan is to have a sustainable, healthy working river system that meets 

community, environmental, agricultural and industrial needs. 

The objectives of this Plan are to: 

(a) manage this water source to ensure equitable sharing of water between all uses, 

(b) implement environmental flow rules that protect, maintain and enhance the 

environmental, cultural and heritage values of this water source, 

(c) maintain and where feasible improve the flow related water quality in this water 

source, 

(d) manage this water source to preserve and provide for basic landholder rights, 

(e) manage this water source to preserve and enhance cultural and heritage values, and 

(f) provide a market based trading of surface water entitlements in this water source. 

Note. 

9 Strategies 

(1) While there are no specific strategies directly related to objective (e) in this Plan, the 

environmental water provisions in this Plan aim to make a contribution towards the 

preservation of cultural and heritage values. 

(2) The Statement of Principles underpinning the IGA is referenced in Appendix 3. 

The strategies of this Plan are to: 

(a) establish environmental water provisions (Part 3 of this Plan), 

(b) identify water requirements for basic landholder rights (Part 4 of this Plan), 

(c) identify water requirements for extraction under access licences (Part 6 of this 

Plan), 

(d) establish rules for granting of access licences (Part 7 of this Plan), 

(e) establish provisions that place limits on the availability of water (Part 8 of this 

Plan), 




Page 5 

(f) establish rules for making available water determinations in this water source (Part 

8 of this Plan), 

(g) establish rules for the operation of water accounts (Part 9 of this Plan), 

(h) establish provisions specifying circumstances under which water may be extracted 

(Part 9 of this Plan), and 

(i) establish access licence dealing rules (Part 10 of this Plan). 

10 Performance Indicators 

The following indicators are to be used to determine the performance of this Plan against 

its objectives: 

(a) change in ecological condition of this water source and dependent ecosystems, 

(b) change in low flow regime, 

(c) change in moderate to high flow regime, 

(d) change in water quality in this water source, 

(e) extent to which domestic and stock rights requirements have been met, 

(f) extent to which local water utility requirements have been met, 

(g) change in economic benefits derived from water extraction and use, 

(h) extent of recognition of spiritual, social and customary values of water to 

Aboriginal people, and 

(i) extent to which native title rights have been met. 

Note. Appendix 2 details the objectives to which these performance indicators relate and the 

methods for assessing these performance indicators. 




Part 3 Environmental water provisions 

11 Environmental water provisions 

Page 6 

This Part is made in accordance with sections 8 and 20 (1) (a) of the Act. 

12 Planned environmental water 

This Plan establishes the following planned environmental water rules for this water 

source: 

(a) water in excess of the long-term extraction limit established in clause 28 of this 

Plan may not be taken from this water source or used for any purpose, 

Note. The definition of the long-term extraction limit established in clause 28 also applies to 

Queensland under the terms of the IGA. 

(b) water availability is to be managed as specified in clause 30 of this Plan to ensure 

water volume in excess of the long-term extraction limit is not being taken, 

Note. By limiting long-term average annual extractions to an estimated 194,500 megalitres 

per year this Plan attempts to ensure that approximately 60% of the long-term average 

annual flow in this water source at Mungindi (estimated to be 565,560 megalitres per year) 

will be preserved and will contribute to the maintenance of basic ecosystem health. 

Note. The definition of the long-term average annual flow to this water source also applies 

to Queensland under the terms of the IGA. 

(c) a minimum daily release will be made from Pindari Dam that is equal to 10 

megalitres (hereafter ML) except when a release of greater than 10 ML/d is 

required to meet basic landholder rights and access licence extractions, 

Note. The continuous low flow aims to provide connectivity for downstream pools and riffles 

and curtail problems associated with extended flow recession. 

(d) in the months of September, October, November, December, January, February, 

March, April and May inflows into Pindari Dam will be released from Pindari 

Dam, up to a limit of 50 megalitres per day (hereafter ML/d), except when a 

release of greater than 50 ML/d is required to meet basic landholder rights and 

access licence extractions, 

(e) in the months of June, July and August inflows into Pindari Dam will be released 

from Pindari Dam, up to a limit of 200 ML/d, except when a release of greater than 

200 ML/d is required to meet basic landholder rights and access licence 

extractions, 

(f) at the start of each water year, 4000 ML shall be set aside in Pindari Dam for the 

purpose a releasing a flow called a stimulus flow from the Pindari Dam, 

(g) a stimulus flow shall be released from Pindari Dam if an inflow into Pindari Dam 

of greater than 1200 ML/d has occurred on any day between the 1 April and 31 

August, 




Page 7 

(h) the stimulus flow released under subclause (g) shall be made between 1 August and 

1 December, 

(i) the timing, rate, volume and duration of the stimulus flow released between 1 

August and 1 December shall be determined by the Department and the 

Department responsible for the Environment, after taking into consideration factors 

such as: 

(i) antecedent conditions, 

(ii) irrigation demand, 

(iii) flows in this water source, and 

(iv) the ability to monitor environmental outcomes, 

Note. The aim of the stimulus flow is to provide a flow in the river that mirrors a naturally 

occurring hydrograph, targets pre-season cues to fish breeding and to regularly wet and 

inundate interconnected riparian areas. 

(j) 7 days notice of the intent to release the stimulus flow under subclauses (g) and (h), 

shall be provided to State Water, 

(k) the water set aside for a stimulus flow under subclause (f), but not released 

pursuant to subclauses (g) and (h), may be carried over to the next water year, 

provided that the total amount of water available at the start of the water year to be 

released as a stimulus flow does not exceed 8000 ML, 

(l) releases from Pindari Dam as described in subclauses (d), (e), (g) and (h) are to be 

protected from extraction downstream of Pindari Dam to the confluence of the 

Severn River and Frazers Creek, 

(m) during the period from 1 September of each year to 31 March of each following 

year, the holder of an access licence is not permitted to take uncontrolled stream 

flow from this water source, which, after taking into account stream losses, would 

result in a flow in the Barwon River at Mungindi of 100 ML/day or less. 

Note. This rule is outlined in the IGA which has the objective of improving low flows at the 

end of the Border Rivers system to support a healthy riverine environment. 

13 Adaptive environmental water 

(1) The holder of an access licence in this water source may request that the Minister impose 

an adaptive environmental water condition in respect of the access licence. 

(2) An access licence may be granted in this water source, in accordance with section 8C of 

the Act. 

(3) The Minister may keep, transfer or change the category of an access licence in this water 

source, in accordance with section 8D of the Act. 




Part 4 Basic landholder rights 

14 Basic landholder rights 

Page 8 

(1) This Part is made in accordance with section 20 (1) (b) of the Act. 

15 Domestic and stock rights 

(1) At the commencement of this Plan, the water requirements of holders of domestic and 

stock rights in this water source are estimated to be 8,000 megalitres per year (hereafter 

ML/yr). 

(2) This Plan recognises that the exercise of domestic and stock rights may change during the 

term of this Plan. 

(3) The water supply system shall be managed so that it would be capable of maintaining 

supply to those exercising domestic and stock rights in this water source through a repeat 

of the worst period of inflows into this water source prior to the commencement of this 

Plan, as represented in flow information held by the Department. 

(4) To achieve subclause (3) sufficient volumes of water must be set aside from assured 

inflows into this water source and reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water 

storages. 

Note. 

(1) Basic landholders rights exercised under section 52 of the Act must be exercised in 

accordance with any guidelines established by the Minister with respect to the reasonable 

use of water for domestic consumption and stock watering. 

(2) An increase in use of domestic and stock rights may occur as a result of an increase in the 

number of landholdings fronting this water source and/or as a result of the increase in the 

exercise of domestic and stock rights by existing landholders. The Minister may limit new 

domestic and stock rights in new subdivisions in this water source by regulation under 

section 52(2) of the Act. 

(3) Inherent water quality and land use activities may make the water in some areas unsuitable 

for human consumption. Water from this water source should not be consumed without it 

first being tested and appropriately treated. 

16 Native title rights 

(1) At the commencement of this Plan, there are no holders of native title rights in this water 

source and therefore native title rights are 0 ML/yr. 

(2) This Plan recognises that native title rights may increase during the term of this Plan. 

Note. An increase in native title rights may occur as a result of the granting of native title rights 

under the Commonwealth Native Title Act 1993. 

(3) The water supply system shall be managed so that it would be capable of maintaining 

supply to those exercising native title rights in this water source through a repeat of the 

worst period of inflows into this water source prior to the commencement of this Plan, as 

represented in flow information held by the Department. 




Page 9 

(4) To achieve subclause (3), sufficient volumes of water must be set aside from assured 

inflows into this water source and reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water 

storages. 




Part 5 Bulk access regime 

17 Bulk access regime 

Page 10 

(1) This Part is made in accordance with section 20 (1) (e) of the Act. 

(2) This Plan establishes a bulk access regime for the extraction of water under access 

licences in this water source having regard to: 

(a) the environmental water provisions established under Part 3 of this Plan, 

(b) the requirements for basic landholder rights identified in Part 4 of this Plan, and 

(c) the requirements for water extraction under access licences identified under Part 6 

of this Plan. 

(3) The bulk access regime established in subclause (2): 

(a) establishes rules according to which access licences are granted as provided for in 

Part 7 of this Plan, 

(b) recognises and is consistent with limits to the availability of water as provided for 

in Part 8 of this Plan, 

(c) establishes rules according to which available water determinations are to be made 

as provided for in Part 8 of this Plan, 

(d) recognises the effect of climate variability on the availability of water as provided 

for in Part 8 of this Plan, 

(e) establishes rules with respect to the priorities according to which access licences 

are to be adjusted as a consequence of any reduction of the availability of water as 

provided for in Part 8 of this Plan, and 

(f) establishes rules according to which access licences are to be managed as provided 

for in Part 9 of this Plan. 




Part 6 Requirements for water for extraction under access 

licences 

18 Requirements for water for extraction under access licences 

Page 11 

This Part is made in accordance with section 20 (1) (c) of the Act. 

Note. The amount of water specified in this Part represents the total volumes or unit shares 

specified in the share components on access licences in this water source at the time of making 

this Plan. The actual volumes available at any time will depend on climate, access licence priority, 

the rules in this Plan and the amount of water that is available to New South Wales, from time to 

time, under the terms of the New South Wales—Queensland Border Rivers Act 1947, the Border 

Rivers Agreement 1947 and the IGA . 

19 Share component of domestic and stock access licences 

It is estimated that at the time of commencement of Part 2 of Chapter 3 of the Act, the 

share components of domestic and stock access licences authorised to extract water from 

this water source will total 1,205 ML/yr. 

20 Share component of local water utility access licences 


share components of local water utility access licences authorised to extract water from 

this water source will total 620 ML/yr. 

21 Share component of regulated river (high security) access licences 


share components of regulated river (high security) access licences authorised to extract 

water from this water source will total 1,233 unit shares. 

22 Share component of regulated river (general security – A class) access licences 


share components of regulated river (general security - A class) access licences 

authorised to extract water from this water source will total 21,000 unit shares. 

23 Share component of regulated river (general security – B class) access licences 


share components of regulated river (general security – B class) access licences 

authorised to extract water from this water source will total 244,000 unit shares. 

24 Share component of supplementary water access licences 

At the time of commencement of Part 2 of Chapter 3 of the Act, the share components of 

supplementary water access licences authorised to extract water from this water source 

will total 120,000 unit shares. 

25 Changes to total share component 

This Plan recognises that total requirements for extraction under access licences in each 

access licence category may change during the term of this Plan as a result of: 




Page 12 

(a) the granting, surrender, cancellation of access licences, or 

(b) the granting, surrender or cancellation of access licences through a dealing under 

Part 11 of this Plan, or 

(c) variations to local water utility access licences arising under section 66 of the Act. 




Part 7 Rules for granting access licences 

26 Rules for granting access licences 

Page 13 

(1) This Part is made in accordance with section 20 (2) (b) of the Act, having regard to the 

limits to water availability in this water source and the need to protect dependent 

ecosystems. 

(2) Applications for access licences may be made and access licences granted if they are for: 

(a) a specific purpose access licence for which an application may be made under the 

Water Management (General) Regulation 2004 (hereafter the Regulations) in 

accordance with section 61 (1) (a) of the Act, 

Note. At the commencement of this Plan, clause 19 of the Regulation provides for the 

following specific purpose access licences to be applied for: 

(i) a local water utility access licence (subcategory “domestic and commercial”), for the 

purpose of domestic consumption and commercial activities, 

(ii) a domestic and stock access licence (subcategory “domestic”), for the purpose of 

domestic consumption, 

(iii) an unregulated river access licence (subcategory “town water supply”), for the 

purpose of supply to communities for domestic consumption and commercial 

activities, 

(iv) an aquifer access licence (subcategory “town water supply”), for the purpose of 

supply to communities for domestic consumption and commercial activities, and 

(v) any category of specific purpose access licence (subcategory “Aboriginal cultural”), 

for Aboriginal cultural purposes. 

Note. Pursuant to sections 66 (3) and 66 (4) of the Act, the Minister may also vary a local 

water utility’s share component at 5 year intervals, or on application of the local water 

utility where there is rapid growth in population. 

(b) an access licence with a zero share component in accordance with sections 61 (1) 

(b) and 63 (5) of the Act, 

(c) an access licence that may be granted in accordance with a dealing that is permitted 

by Part 12 of this Plan, 

(3) An application for a specific purpose access licence will only be granted if the share or 

extraction component of the access licence is the minimum required to meet the 

circumstances in which the access licence is proposed to be used. 

(4) The Minister may amend clause 26 to permit the application and granting of licences for 

the purpose of floodplain harvesting. 




Part 8 Limits to the availability of water 

Division 1 Long-term extraction limit 

27 Limits to the availability of water 

Page 14 

This Division is made in accordance with section 20 (2) (a) of the Act. 

28 Volume of the long term extraction limit 

(1) This Plan establishes a long term extraction limit for this water source (hereafter the long 

term extraction limit) which is the lesser of: 

(a) the long term average annual extraction from this water source that would occur 

with the water storages, water use development that existed in 2001/2002, the share 

components existing at the commencement of this Plan and application of the rules 

defined in this Plan, or 

(b) the long-term average annual extraction from this water source that would occur 

under Cap baseline conditions as agreed under the Murray Darling Basin 

Agreement. 

Note. The Cap baseline conditions in this water source are the level of development at 1993-94 

with an allowance for an enlarged Pindari Dam. This is deemed to be equivalent to the water use 

development that existed in November 1999. 

Note. An assessment of the long term average annual extraction that would occur under the 

conditions specified in subclause (1) for NSW and Queensland has been made using the Border 

Rivers IQQM computer model with system file BR0609U4, S7 IQQMV6.73.4 (CSIQQM) which 

indicates a long term average annual extraction volume of 399,400 megalitres to be shared 

between NSW and Queensland. 

Note. The long term extraction limit recognises the effect of climate variability on the availability of 

water, in accordance with section 20 (2) (c) of the Act, as historic climate and river flow information 

is used in its determination. 

Note. If a NSW water access licence is used in Queensland, by nominating works in Queensland, 

the use is still ‘tagged’ to NSW when assessing compliance with the Cap/Plan Limit. 

(2) The long term extraction limit referred to in subclause (1) shall be adjusted for any access 

licence dealing under section 71R of the Act. 

(3) For the purposes of establishing the long term extraction limit in subclause (1) and 

auditing compliance with it under clauses 29 and 30: 

(a) the following shall be included: 

(i) all water extractions by all categories of access licences in this water source, 

in accordance with the rules used for accounting of Cap diversions in 

Schedule E of the Murray Darling Basin Agreement, 

(ii) domestic and stock and native title extractions, 




Page 15 

(iii) volumes of water delivered as adaptive environmental water, 

(iv) floodplain harvesting extractions estimated to be taken for use in conjunction 

with extractions authorised from this water source, and 

(v) water allocations assigned from access licence water allocation accounts in 

this water source to access licence water allocation accounts in another water 

source, 

(b) the assessed volume of extractions shall be reduced by the volume of water 

allocations being assigned from the water allocation accounts of access licences in 

any other water source to the water allocation accounts of access licences in this 

water source, and 

(c) the following shall not be included: 

(i) replenishment flows made in accordance with this Plan, or 

(ii) diversion of water pursuant to the planned environmental water rules in Part 

3 of this Plan. 

(4) The Minister may amend clause 28 so as to establish a separate long term extraction limit 

for floodplain harvesting extractions and account the water taken from the floodplain 

against the separate long term extraction limit, so long as the total of the two long term 

extraction limits does not exceed extractions permitted under Schedule E of the Murray 

Darling Basin Agreement. 

29 Assessment of the long term extraction limit and current long term average 

annual extraction 

(1) Assessment of the long term extraction limit and the current long term average annual 

extraction shall be carried out after the end of each water year, using the hydrologic 

computer model that, at the time of assessment, is approved by the Department for 

assessing long term water use from this water source. 

(2) To assess the long term extraction limit, the model referred to in subclause (1) shall be set 

to represent as closely as possible the conditions referred to in clause 28. 

(3) To assess the current long term average annual extraction from this water source the 

model referred to in subclause (1) shall be set to represent as closely as possible all water 

use development, supply system management and other factors affecting the quantity of 

long term average annual extraction from this water source at the time of compliance 

assessment. 

30 Compliance with the long term extraction limit 

(1) The long term average annual extraction from this water source may not be permitted to 

exceed the long term extraction limit specified in clause 28. 

(2) Pursuant to subclause (1): 

(a) if it has been assessed that the current long term average annual extraction from 

this water source exceeds the long term extraction limit by 3% or more, then the 




Page 16 

maximum available water determination made for supplementary water access 

licences in this water source under clause 38 shall be reduced, and 

(b) if necessary, the maximum volume that may be taken or assigned from a regulated 

river (general security – A class) and a regulated river (general security – B class) 

access licence under clause 31 shall be reduced. 

(3) The degree of reduction under subclause (2) shall be that which is assessed as necessary 

to return long term average annual extractions to the long term extraction limit. 

(4) If action has been taken under subclause (2), and a subsequent assessment under clause 

29 indicates that the current long term average annual extraction is below the long term 

extraction limit by more than 3%, then previous reductions made under subclause (2) may 

be reversed to the degree that it is as assessed necessary to return the long term average 

annual extractions to the long term extraction limit. 

(5) Any reversal of a previous reduction under subclause (4): 

(a) shall not exceed any previous reductions made under subclause (2), and 

(b) shall first reverse any previous reductions relating to regulated river (general 

security – A class) and regulated river (general security – B class) access licences. 

(6) The assessment of the degree of any reduction required under subclause (2) or the degree 

of any reversal under subclause (4) shall be made using the same computer model used to 

carry out assessments under clause 29. 

(7) Following an amendment made under clause 28 (4) the Minister may amend clause 30 to 

include rules for managing floodplain harvesting extractions within the relevant long term 

extraction limit. 

31 Limit to the volumes that may be taken under or assigned from regulated river 

(general security – A class) and regulated river (general security – B class) 

access licences 

The maximum volume that may be taken under, or assigned from, a regulated river 

(general security – A class) and regulated river (general security – B class) access licence 

in this water source during any water year, shall be equal to 1.0 megalitres multiplied by 

the number of unit shares specified in the share component of the access licence, or such 

lower amount that may result from clause 30, plus the volume of water allocations 

assigned to the access licence from another access licence during that water year. 




Division 2 Available water determinations 

32 Available water determinations 

Page 17 

(1) This Division is made in accordance with section 20 (2) (b) of the Act. 

(2) All available water determinations in this water source shall be expressed as: 

(a) a percentage of the share component for all access licences where share 

components are specified as megalitres per year, or 

(b) megalitres per unit of share component for all regulated river (high security) access 

licences, regulated river (general security – A class) access licences, regulated river 

(general security – B class) access licences and supplementary water access 

licences. 

33 Available water determinations for domestic and stock access licences 

(1) The water supply system shall be managed so that available water determinations for 

domestic and stock access licences of 100% of share components can be maintained 

through a repeat of the worst period of low inflows to this water source prior to the 

commencement of this Plan, as represented in flow information held by the Department. 

(2) Sufficient volumes of water must be set aside from assured inflows into this water source 

and in reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages to provide for 

subclause (1). 

(3) The available water determination for domestic and stock access licences made for the 

commencement of each water year shall be 100% of share components whenever 

possible. 

(4) The sum of available water determinations made for domestic and stock access licences 

in any water year shall not exceed 100% of share components. 

(5) This Plan recognises that the water requirements of domestic and stock access licences 

may increase during the term of this Plan in accordance with clause 26. 

(6) The volumes of water set aside from assured inflows into this water source and in 

reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages shall be adjusted as 

required over the course of this Plan, if necessary to do so to ensure subclause (1) is 

satisfied. 

34 Available water determinations for local water utility access licences 


local water utility access licences of 100% of share components can be maintained 

through a repeat of the worst period of low inflows to this water source prior to the 

commencement of this Plan, as represented in flow information held by the Department. 


and in reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages, to provide for 





Page 18 

(3) The available water determination for local water utility access licences made for the 

commencement of each water year shall be 100% of share components whenever 

possible. 

(4) The sum of available water determinations made for local water utility access licences in 

any water year shall not exceed 100% of share components. 

(5) This Plan recognises that the water requirement of local water utility access licences may 

increase during the term of this Plan in accordance with clause 26 and section 66 of the 

Act. 

(6) The volumes of water set aside from assured inflows into this water source and in 

reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages shall be adjusted as 

required over the course of this Plan, if necessary to do so to ensure subclause (1) is 

satisfied. 

35 Available water determinations for regulated river (high security) access licences 


regulated river (high security) access licences of 1 megalitre per unit share can be 

maintained through a repeat of the worst period of low inflows to this water source prior 

to the commencement of this Plan, as represented in flow information held by the 

Department. 


and in reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages to provide for 


(3) The available water determination for regulated river (high security) access licences made 

for the commencement of each water year shall be 1 megalitre per unit of share 

component, whenever possible. 

(4) If the available water determination made under subclause (3) is less than 1 megalitre per 

unit of share component, then further assessments of available water resources shall be 

carried out and further available water determinations made until the sum of available 

water determinations for the water year is 1 megalitre per unit of share component. 

(5) The sum of available water determinations made for regulated river (high security) access 

licences in any water year shall not exceed 1 megalitre per unit of share component. 

(6) Available water determinations made for regulated river (high security) access licences 

must take into account: 

(a) the environmental water provisions established by this Plan, 

(b) requirements for domestic and stock rights, 

(c) requirements for native title rights, 

(d) requirements for local water utility access licences, 

(e) requirements for domestic and stock access licences, 

(f) volumes remaining in access licence water allocation accounts from previous 

available water determinations, 




Page 19 

(g) water losses associated with the holding and delivery of water to meet the 

requirements specified in subclauses (a) to (f), 

(h) an appropriate volume to meet water losses associated with the holding and 

delivery of water resulting from an available water determination, and 

(i) any other relevant matters. 

36 Available water determinations for regulated river (general security - A class) 


(1) An available water determination is not to be made for regulated river (general security - 

A class) access licences in any water year until the sum of available water determinations 

for regulated river (high security) access licences for the water year is equivalent to 1 

megalitre per unit of share component. 

(2) Providing subclause (1) has been satisfied, then assessments of available water shall be 

made at least monthly, and available water determinations made for regulated (general 

security – A class) access licences, if additional water can be provided to them. 

(3) The sum of available water determinations made for regulated river (general security – A 

class) access licences in any water year shall not exceed 1 megalitre per unit of share 

component. 

(4) The maximum volume of water allocation that may be credited to a regulated river 

(general security – A class) access licence from available water determinations during a 

water year shall be equal to 1 megalitre multiplied by the number of unit shares specified 

in the access licence share component minus the volume of water allocations carried over 

from the previous water year. 

(5) Available water determinations for regulated river (general security – A class) access 

licences shall be based on the volume available in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water 

storages after taking into account: 






(f) requirements for regulated river (high security) access licences, 

(g) volumes remaining in access licence water allocation accounts from previous 


(h) water losses associated with the holding and delivery of water to meet the 

requirements specified in subclauses (a) to (g), 

(i) an appropriate volume to meet water losses associated with the holding and 





Page 20 

(j) any other relevant matters. 

37 Available water determinations for regulated river (general security – B class) 


(1) An available water determination is not to be made for regulated river (general security - 

B class) access licences in any water year until the sum of available water determinations 

for regulated river (general security – A class) access licences for the water year is 

equivalent to 1 megalitre per unit of share component. 

(2) Providing subclause (1) has been satisfied, then assessments of available water shall be 

made at least monthly, and available water determinations made for regulated (general 

security – B class) access licences, if additional water can be provided to them. 

(3) Available water determinations for regulated river (general security – B class) access 

licences shall be based on the volume available in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water 

storages after taking into account: 






(f) requirements for regulated river (high security) access licences, 

(g) requirements for regulated river (general security – A class) access licences, 

(h) volumes remaining in access licence water allocation accounts from previous 


(i) water losses associated with the holding and delivery of water to meet the 

requirements specified in subclauses (a) to (h), 

(j) an appropriate volume to meet water losses associated with the holding and 


(k) any other relevant matters. 

38 Available water determinations for supplementary water access licences 

(1) An available water determination for supplementary water access licences shall be made 

at the commencement of each water year and shall define the number of megalitres per 

unit of share component that can be taken in that year. 

(2) The available water determination made under subclause (1) shall not exceed 1 

megalitre per unit of share component or such lower amount as results from the 

operation of clause 30(2). 




39 Available water determinations for floodplain harvesting 

Page 21 

Following an amendment made under clause 28 (5) the Minister may amend this clause to 

include rules for making available water determinations in relation to licences granted for 

the purpose of floodplain harvesting. 




Part 9 Rules for managing access licences 

Division 1 General 

40 Rules for managing access licences 

Page 22 

This Part is made in accordance with sections 20 (2) (b), 21 (a) and 21 (c) of the Act 

having regard to: 

(a) the environmental water rules established in Part 3 of this Plan, 

(b) requirements for water to satisfy basic landholder rights identified in Part 4 of this 

Plan, and 

(c) requirements for water for extraction under access licences in Part 6 of this Plan. 

Division 2 Water allocation account management 

41 Volume taken under access licences 

(1) The water allocation taken under an access licence, other than a supplementary water 

access licence, shall be assessed as the greater of: 

(a) the volume of water extracted by the approved water supply work/s nominated by 

the access licence, or 

(b) the water ordered for extraction by the approved water supply work/s nominated by 

the access licence. 

(2) The water allocation taken under a supplementary water access licence shall be assessed 

as the volume of water extracted by the approved water supply work/s nominated by the 

access licence, in accordance with the conditions of the access licence and with 

announcements made by the Minister pursuant to the rules in this Plan. 

42 Carrying over of water allocation credits, water allocation account limits and 

debits for excess losses 

(1) The following rules shall apply to the management of water allocations in the water 

allocation accounts of domestic and stock access licences, local water utility access 

licences and regulated river (high security) access licences in this water source: 

(a) the maximum volume that may be held in the water allocation account of domestic 

and stock or local water utility access licences at any time shall be equal to 100% 

of the access licence share component, 

(b) the maximum volume that may be held in the water allocation account of regulated 

river (high security) access licences at any time shall be equal to: 

(i) 1 megalitre multiplied by the number of unit shares specified in the access 

licence share component, 




Page 23 

(ii) plus any water allocations assigned from another access licence in that water 

year, 

(iii) minus any water allocations assigned to another access licence in that water 

year, and 

(c) any water allocations remaining in the water allocation account cannot be carried 

over from one water year to the next. 


allocation accounts of regulated river (general security – A class) access licences and 

regulated river (general security – B class) access licences: 

(a) any water allocation remaining in the water allocation account may be carried over 

from one water year to the next, and 

(b) the maximum volume that may be held in the water allocation account at any time 

shall be equal to: 

(i) 1 megalitre per unit share specified in their access licence share component, 


year, 


year. 


allocation accounts of supplementary water access licences: 

(a) any water allocations remaining in the water allocation account of supplementary 

water access licences cannot be carried over from one water year to the next, and 

(b) the maximum volume that may be held in the water allocation account at any time 

shall be equal to: 

(i) 1 megalitre per unit share specified in their access licence share component, 


year, 


year. 

Division 3 Extraction conditions 

43 General priority of extractions 

Where the extraction component of an access licence does not specify the rate of 

extraction as a share of supply capability or a volume per unit time, the following priority 

of extractions shall apply whenever supply capability is insufficient to satisfy all orders 

for water in any section of this water source: 




Page 24 

(a) water for domestic and stock access licences, local water utility access licences and 

regulated river (high security) access licences that have placed orders for water, 

and 

(b) then any remaining supply capability is to be shared between regulated river 

(general security – A class) and regulated river (general security – B class) access 

licences that have placed an order for water, in proportion to the share components 

specified in those access licences. 

44 Numerical specification of extraction components 

(1) At any time during the term of this Plan, the Minister may, in accordance with the 

mandatory conditions on access licences set out in clause 55, amend the extraction 

components of access licences in this water source, or in any section of this water source. 

(2) Any action under subclause (1) should be undertaken as follows: 

(a) the specified rate in the extraction component of each access licence should be a 

volume per unit time or a share of supply capability, 

(b) the specified rate in the extraction component of each domestic and stock, local 

water utility and regulated river (high security) access licences should be sufficient 

to satisfy the maximum daily water needs, and 

(c) after satisfying subclause (b), the remaining supply capability should be distributed 

among regulated river (general security – A class) access licences and regulated 

river (general security – B class) access licences in proportion to the share 

component of each access licence. 

(3) When action is taken under subclause (1), the Minister may also, in accordance with 

mandatory conditions on access licences in clause 55, amend the extraction components 

of access licences in other sections of this water source to exclude extractions in sections 

of this water source affected by the action taken under subclause (1). 

45 Taking of water under supplementary water access licences upstream of the 

Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction 

(1) The taking of water under the following supplementary water access licences shall be in 

accordance with the rules established in this clause: 

(a) those supplementary water access licences nominating water supply works 

upstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction, excluding those 

supplementary water access licences specified in Schedule 2, and 

(b) those supplementary water access licences specified in Schedule 3. 

(2) The taking of water under the supplementary water access licences referred to in 

subclause (1) shall only be permitted in accordance with announcements made by the 

Minister, in accordance with the rules in this Plan. 

(3) The maximum volume of water that may be taken under the supplementary water access 

licences referred to in subclause (1), during each period of time to which an 

announcement applies, may be expressed as a percentage of the supplementary water 

account limit specified on the water allocation account statement. 




Page 25 

(4) Taking of water under the supplementary water access licences referred to in subclause 

(1) should be managed, as far as possible, to evenly share access opportunity, subject to 

the rules in this clause. 


(1) should only be permitted when there are uncontrolled flows at the point of extraction 

and the uncontrolled flow is in excess of that required to provide any required 

downstream replenishment flows specified in clause 58 and downstream water orders 

released from Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages. 

(6) Access to the uncontrolled flow volume in the Dumaresq River is to be shared between 

NSW and Queensland, and may be permitted to be taken under the supplementary water 

access licences referred to in subclause (1), during a supplementary water event. 

Note. Sharing uncontrolled flows during a supplementary water event on the Dumaresq River is 

provided for in the IGA. 

(7) For the purpose of subclause (5), the uncontrolled flow volume during a supplementary 

water event is the volume of inflows to this water source which occurs between the time 

that inflows increased to a level sufficient to produce uncontrolled flows in this water 

source and the time they then decreased to a level which was no longer sufficient to 

produce uncontrolled flows in this water source, minus the volume of inflows that is 

required to provide sufficient flow to: 

(a) meet the environmental provisions of this Plan, 

(b) satisfy downstream domestic and stock rights and native title rights, 

(c) satisfy the water orders placed by regulated river (general security – A class) and 

regulated river (general security – B class) access licences and higher priority 

access licences, and 

(d) provide any required replenishment flows specified in clause 58. 

(8) The maximum volume of water that may be taken during each period of time to which an 

announcement under subclause (2) applies in the section of this water source from Pindari 

Dam water storage to the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction may not exceed 

the volume of flow occurring between the supplementary water event start flow and 

supplementary water event finish flow as specified below: 

Season Supplementary 

water event start 

flow (ML/day) 

Supplementary 

water event finish 

flow (ML/day) 

NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 79 

As measured at 

Summer 500 150 Ashford 

1 Sep–31 Mar 1000 250 Holdfast 

Winter 100 50 Ashford 

1 Apr–31 Aug 150 50 Holdfast 

plus the volume of water required to: 

(i) meet the environmental provisions of this Plan, 

(ii) satisfy downstream domestic and stock rights and native title rights,



Page 26 

(iii) satisfy the total NSW and Queensland water orders placed by access licences, 

including associated losses, 

(iv) provide any required replenishment flows specified in clause 58, and 

(v) satisfy Queensland share for water harvesting licences. 

(9) The maximum volume of water that may be taken during each period of time to which an 

announcement under subclause (2) applies in the section of this water source from the 

Dumaresq River and Pike Creek junction to the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River 

junction may not exceed the volume of flow occurring between the supplementary water 

event start flow and supplementary water event finish flow is specified below: 

Season Supplementary 

water event start 

flow (ML/day) 

Supplementary 

water event finish 

flow (ML/day) 


As measured at 

Summer 

1 Sep–31 Mar 750 250 Glenarbon 

Winter 

1 Apr–31 Aug 150 50 Glenarbon 



(ii) satisfy downstream domestic and stock rights and native title rights, 

(iii) satisfy the total NSW and Queensland water orders placed by access licences, 

including associated losses, 



(10) For those supplementary water access licences specified in Schedule 3, the maximum 

volume of water that may be taken during each period of time to which an announcement 

under subclause (2) applies must not exceed the provisions provided under: 

(a) subclause (8) where the uncontrolled flow originates from the Macintyre River, and 

(b) subclause (9) where the uncontrolled flow originates from the Dumaresq River. 

(11) The taking of water pursuant to subclauses (8), (9) and (10) is also subject to the 

following provisions: 

(a) water taken may only be used for direct irrigation and is not to be pumped into onfarm 

storages, and 

(b) a maximum extraction rate of 6ML/day per diversion work pump at the 

commencement of this Plan, is to apply. 

(12) Taking of water under supplementary water access licences nominating works on the 

Macintyre River shall not be permitted, or shall be restricted, when this is required to 

ensure the passage to the Barwon-Darling of locally generated uncontrolled flows needed



Page 27 

to meet the requirements of the Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the 

North West. 

Note. The Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the North West is also known as the 

North-West Unregulated Flow Management Plan. 

Note. Any restriction of supplementary access in NSW as a result of the application of the IUFMP 

does not impact on QLDs ability to extract in accordance with the IGA. 

(13) The requirements of the Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the North West 

are: 

(a) a flow of 14,000 ML/day in the Darling River at Brewarrina for 5 consecutive 

days, or 10,000 ML/day in the Darling River at Bourke for 5 consecutive days, 

during the period September to February inclusive, providing two such flow events 

have not already occurred during that period in that water year. 

Note. This subclause is intended to provide opportunity for the passage of fish across the 

major weirs in the Barwon-Darling. 

(b) a flow of 2,000 ML/day in the Darling River at Wilcannia for 5 consecutive days 

during October to April, inclusive, providing flows of this quantity have not 

already been reached during the preceding three months within the October to 

April period, and 

Note. This subclause is intended to protect flows needed to suppress blue-green algae 

blooms. 

(c) a flow of: 

(i) 150 ML/day in the Darling River at Wilcannia, 

(ii) 280 ML/day in the Darling River at Louth, 

(iii) 390 ML/day in the Darling River at Bourke, 

(iv) 550 ML/day in the Darling River at Brewarrina, and 

(v) 700 ML/day in the Barwon River at Walgett. 

Note. This subclause is intended to protect flows needed to meet basic landholder rights 

requirements along the Barwon-Darling River. 

(14) The Minister may alter or replace the rule set out in subclause (12) or the requirements set 

out under subclause (13) should the Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the 

North West be altered, or replaced by new management arrangements, providing that 

such action: 

(a) only affects the taking of water under supplementary water access licences, 

(b) only relates to the taking of water under supplementary water access licences and 

does not jeopardise critical environmental needs or the supply of water to basic 

rights holders, domestic and stock access licence holders and local water utility 

access licence holders in the Barwon Darling, and 




Page 28 

(c) in the Minister’s opinion, does not substantially alter the long-term average volume 

of water that can be taken under supplementary water access licences in the Border 

Rivers Regulated River Water Source. 

46 Taking of water under supplementary water access licences downstream of the 

Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction 

(1) The taking of water under the following supplementary water access licences shall be in 

accordance with the rules established in this clause: 

(a) those supplementary water access licences nominating water supply works 

downstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction, excluding those 

supplementary water access licences specified in Schedule 3, and 

(b) those supplementary water access licences specified in Schedule 2. 

(2) The taking of water under supplementary water access licences shall only be permitted in 

accordance with announcements made by the Minister, in accordance with the rules in 

this Plan. 

(3) The maximum volume of water that may be taken under the supplementary water access 

licences referred to in subclause (1) during each period of time to which an 

announcement applies may be expressed as a percentage of the supplementary water 

account limit specified on the water allocation account statement. 


(1) should be managed, as far as possible, to evenly share access opportunity subject to 

the rules in this clause. 


(1) should only be permitted when there are uncontrolled flows at the point of extraction 

and the uncontrolled flow is in excess of that required to provide any required 

downstream replenishment flows specified in clause 58 and downstream water orders 

released from Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages. 

(6) When all uncontrolled flows are arising from inflows to this water source upstream of 

Goondiwindi, the taking of water under the supplementary water access licences referred 

to in subclause (1): 

(a) should not commence until the flow volume entering, or expected to enter this 

water source over a two day period at Goondiwindi is a minimum of 10,000 ML, 




(iii) satisfy the total NSW and Queensland water orders placed by access 

licences, including associated losses, 






Page 29 

Note. The two day flow at Goondiwindi is the 24 hour flow at Goondiwindi on the day of the 

assessment plus the flow for the previous 24 hours in the Macintyre Brook at Booba Sands 

plus the Dumaresq River at Glenarbon Weir plus the Macintyre River at Holdfast. 

(b) should cease when the flow volume entering this water source over a two day 

period at Goondiwindi falls below 3,650 ML, plus the volume of water required to: 







Note. The IGA provides for access to supplementary flow event by each state downstream of the 

point of inflow. 

(7) When all uncontrolled flows are arising from inflows to this water source downstream of 

Goondiwindi, the taking of water under the supplementary water access licences referred 

to in subclause (1): 

(a) should not commence until the flow volume entering, or expected to enter the 

system over a two day period is a minimum of 2,000 ML, plus the volume of water 

required to: 





(iv) provide any required replenishment flows specified in clause 58, 

(v) satisfy Queensland share for water harvesting licences, and 

(b) should cease when the flow volume entering the system falls below 1,550ML over 

a two day period, plus the volume of water required to: 








(1) which nominate a work on the Macintyre River shall not be permitted, or shall be 




Page 30 

restricted, when this is required to ensure the passage to the Barwon-Darling of locally 

generated uncontrolled flows needed to meet the requirements of the Interim Unregulated 

Flow Management Plan for the North West. 

Note. The Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the North West is also known as the 

North-West Unregulated Flow Management Plan. 

Note. Any restriction of supplementary water access licences in NSW as a result of the application 

of the Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the North West does not impact on QLDs 

ability to extract in accordance with the IGA. 

(9) The requirements of the Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the North West 

are: 

(a) a flow of 14,000 ML/day in the Barwon River at Brewarrina for 5 consecutive 

days, or 10,000 ML/day in the Darling River at Bourke for 5 consecutive days, 

during the period September to February inclusive, providing two such flow events 

have not already occurred during that period in that water year. 

Note. This subclause is intended to provide opportunity for the passage of fish across the 

major weirs in the Barwon-Darling. 

(b) a flow of 2,000 ML/day in the Darling River at Wilcannia for 5 consecutive days 

during October to April, inclusive, providing flows of this quantity have not 

already been reached during the preceding three months within the October to 

April period, and 

Note. This subclause is intended to protect flows needed to suppress blue-green algae 

blooms. 

(c) a flow of: 

(i) 150 ML/day in the Darling River at Wilcannia, 

(ii) 280 ML/day in the Darling River at Louth, 

(iii) 390 ML/day in the Darling River at Bourke, 

(iv) 550 ML/day in the Barwon River at Brewarrina, and 

(v) 700 ML/day in the Barwon River at Walgett. 

Note. This subclause is intended to protect flows needed to meet basic landholder rights 

requirements along the Barwon-Darling River. 

(10) The Minister may alter or replace the rule set out in subclause (8), or the requirements set 

out under subclause (9), should the Interim Unregulated Flow Management Plan for the 

North West be altered, or replaced by new management arrangements, providing that 

such action: 

(a) only affects the taking of water under the supplementary water access licences 

referred to in subclause (1), 

(b) only relates to the taking of water under the supplementary water access licences 

referred to in subclause (1) and does not jeopardise critical environmental needs or 

the supply of water to basic rights holders, domestic and stock access licence 

holders and local water utility access licence holders in the Barwon Darling, and 




Page 31 

(c) in the Minister’s opinion, does not substantially alter the long-term average volume 

of water that can be taken under supplementary water access licences in this water 

source. 




Part 10 Access licence dealing rules 

47 Access licence dealing rules 

Page 32 

(1) This Part is made in accordance with section 20 (1) (d) of the Act. 

(2) Applications for a dealing can only be made in accordance with the access licence dealing 

rules established by this Plan and any access licence dealing principles order which is in 

force under section 71Z of the Act. 

48 Rules relating to constraints within this water source 

(1) This clause relates to dealings under sections 71Q, 71S, 71T and 71W of the Act. 

(2) Any dealing involving the assignment of a supplementary water access licence share 

component under section 71Q of the Act is prohibited if it would increase the total share 

components of supplementary water access licences nominating water supply works 

upstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction, above those that existed 

at the commencement of this Plan. 

(3) Any dealing involving a supplementary water access licence nominating a water supply 

work under section 71W of the Act is prohibited if it would increase the total share 

components of supplementary water access licences nominating water supply works 

upstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction, above those that existed 

at the commencement of this Plan. 

(4) The assignment of water allocations from a supplementary water access licence water 

allocation account to an access licence of any other access licence category under section 

71T of the Act is prohibited. 

(5) The assignment of water allocations to a supplementary water access licence water 

allocation account from an access licence of any other access licence category under 

section 71T of the Act is prohibited. 

49 Rules for change of water source 

(1) This clause relates to dealings under section 71R of the Act. 

Note. Section 71R dealings are the mechanism by which access licences can move from one 

water source to another. Once the change in water source has been effected, if permitted, the new 

licence will have to nominate specified works (by dealing under section 71W of the Act) in the 

receiving water source before extraction can commence. 

(2) An access licences in another water source may be issued, following the cancellation of 

an access licence in this water source, only if: 

(a) the access licence dealing rules in the receiving water source permit such a dealing, 

(b) a conversion factor established by the Minister and published in an Order made 

under section 71Z of the Act that protects environmental water, domestic and stock 

rights, native title rights and the reliability of supply to all other access licences in 

this water source has been applied, and 




Page 33 

(c) the other water source is within the Border Rivers Water Management Area. 

(3) An access licence in this water source may be issued, following the cancellation of an 

access licence in another water source, only if: 

(a) the access licence dealing rules in the other water source permit such a dealing, 

(b) a conversion factor established by the Minister and published in an Order made 

under section 71Z of the Act that protects environmental water, domestic and stock 

rights, native title rights and the reliability of supply to all other access licences in 

this water source has been applied, and 

(c) the other water source is within the Border Rivers Water Management Area. 

Note. The access licence dealing principles gazetted on 1 July 2004 prohibit a change of 

water source dealing, where the movement is from an unregulated river water source to a 

regulated river water source. 

50 Rules for conversion of access licence category 

(1) This clause relates to dealings under section 71O of the Act. 

(2) The conversion of an access licence of one category to an access licence of another 

category is prohibited, except as provided for under this clause. 

(3) On application of the access licence holder, the Minister may cancel a regulated river 

(general security – A class) access licence or a regulated river (general security – B class) 

access licence, and issue a regulated river (high security) access licence, subject to: 

(a) the application of a conversion factor established by the Minister and published in 

an Order made under section 71Z of the Act that protects environmental water, 

domestic and stock rights, native title rights and the reliability of supply to all other 

access licences in this water source, and 

(b) the number of megalitres of water in the regulated river (general security – A class) 

access licence water allocation account or the regulated river (general security – B 

class) access licence water allocation account being equal to or greater than the 

number of unit shares in its share component. 

Note. The volume of water in the regulated river (general security – A class) or (general 

security - B class) access licence water allocation account which is in excess of the number 

of unit shares in the share component of the new regulated river (high security) access 

licence will not be credited to the new regulated river (high security) access licence account. 

(4) On the application of the access licence holder, the Minister may cancel a regulated river 

(high security) access licence, and issue a regulated river (general security – B class) 

access licence, subject to: 

(a) the application of a conversion factor equal to one divided by the conversion factor 

established in subclause (3), and 

(b) the total number of unit shares in the regulated river (general security – B class) 

access licence share components not increasing above the total number of unit 

shares in regulated river (general security – B class) access licence share 

components at the time of commencement of Part 2 of Chapter 3 of the Act. 




Page 34 

Note. This would allow conversion of a regulated river (high security) access licence to a 

regulated river (general security – B class) access licence only if there had been a 

corresponding or larger amount of regulated river (general security – B class) access licence 

share component converted to regulated river (high security) access licence. 

(5) Conversion of a regulated river (general security - B class) access licence to a regulated 

river (general security - A class) access licence is prohibited. 

(6) On the application of the access licence holder, the Minister may cancel a regulated river 

(general security – A class) access licence and issue a regulated river (general security – 

B class) access licence, subject to: 

(a) the application of a conversion factor established by the Minister and published in 

an Order made under section 71Z of the Act that protects environmental water, 

domestic and stock rights, native title rights and the reliability of supply to all other 

access licences in this water source, and 

(b) the total number of unit shares in the regulated river (general security – B class) 

access licence share components not increasing above the total number of unit 

shares in regulated river (general security – B class) access licence share 

components at the time of commencement of Part 2 of Chapter 3 of the Act. 

Note. This would allow conversion of a regulated river (general security – A class) access 

licence to a regulated river (general security – B class) access licence only if there had been 

a corresponding or larger amount of regulated river (general security – B class) access 

licence share component converted to regulated river (high security) access licence. 

(7) On application of the access licence holder, the Minister may cancel a domestic and stock 

access licence and issue a domestic and stock (domestic only) access licence and a 

domestic and stock (stock only) access licence, subject to: 

(a) the sum of the share component volumes of the two new access licences being 

equal to the share component volume of the cancelled access licence, and 

(b) the share component volume of the new domestic and stock (domestic only) access 

licence being able to meet the needs of domestic consumption as defined in section 

52 of the Act. 

(8) On application of the access licence holder, the Minister may cancel a domestic and stock 

(stock only) access licence and issue a regulated river (high security) access licence, 

provided that the number of unit shares in the regulated river (high security) access 

licence share component is equal to the number of megalitres per year in the share 

component of the cancelled domestic and stock (stock only) access licence. 

51 Rules for interstate access licence transfer 

(1) This clause relates to dealings under section 71U of the Act. 

(2) Access licence equivalents in other States may not be transferred into this water source. 

(3) Access licences in this water source may not be transferred into another State. 

Note. The use of NSW or Queensland licences in the other State may be permitted under clause 54. 




52 Rules for water allocation assignment between water sources 

Page 35 

(1) This clause relates to dealings under section 71T of the Act in relation to water allocation 

assignments between water sources. 

(2) Water allocations from the water allocation accounts of access licences in this water 

source may not be assigned to the water allocation accounts of access licences in other 

water sources. 

(3) Water allocations from the water allocation accounts of access licences in other water 

sources may not be assigned to the water allocation accounts of access licences in this 

water source. 

53 Rules for interstate assignment of water allocations 

(1) This clause relates to dealings under section 71V of the Act. 

(2) Water allocations from equivalent access licences in Queensland may be assigned to the 

water allocation accounts of access licences in this water source, subject to account limits 

established under Part 9 Division 2 of this Plan and subject to administrative and 

accounting arrangements agreed to by the States. 

(3) Water allocations from the water allocation accounts of access licences in this water 

source may be assigned to water allocations of equivalent access licences in Queensland, 

subject to administrative and accounting arrangements agreed to by the States. 

54 Rules for nominating interstate water supply works 

(1) This clause relates to dealings under section 71W of the Act. 

(2) An access licence in this water source may nominate water supply works in Queensland 

that extract water from rivers that are regulated by Glenlyon Dam and Coolmunda Dam 

subject to administrative and accounting arrangements agreed to by the States. 

(3) Water supply works nominated on an access licence in this water source may also be 

nominated on a Queensland water entitlement, provided the Queensland water entitlement 

permits the extraction of water from a river that is regulated by Glenlyon Dam and 

Coolmunda Dam and subject to administrative and accounting arrangements agreed to by 

the States. 




Part 11 Mandatory conditions 

55 Mandatory conditions on access licences 

Page 36 

(1) This Part is made in accordance with sections 17 (c) and 20 (2) (e) of the Act. 

Note. The Minister may impose discretionary conditions at any time on an access licence in 

accordance with section 66 (1) (b) of the Act. 

(2) All access licences in this water source shall have mandatory conditions to give effect to 

the provisions of this Plan in relation to the following: 

(a) water cannot be taken in excess of the volume of water allocated to, or assigned to, 

or re-credited to, the respective water allocation account, 

(b) the requirement that extraction under the access licence shall be subject to the 

water allocation account management rules established in Part 9 of this Plan, 

(c) the requirement that water may only be taken under the licence by a water supply 

work listed on the approval nominated on the access licence, and 

(d) any other conditions required to implement the provisions of this Plan. 

(3) All domestic and stock access licences, local water utility access licences, regulated river 

(high security) access licences, regulated river (general security – A class) access licences 

and regulated river (general security – B class) access licences shall have mandatory 

conditions that only allow the taking of water if it has been ordered in accordance with 

procedures established by the Minister. 

(4) All regulated river (general security – A class) access licences shall have mandatory 

conditions to give effect to the provisions in clause 31 of this Plan. 

(5) All regulated river (general security – B class) access licences shall have mandatory 

conditions to give effect to the provisions in clause 31 of this Plan. 

(6) All supplementary water access licences shall have mandatory conditions that only allow 

the taking of water in accordance with announcements, as specified in clauses 45 and 46, 

and after satisfying any procedures established by the Minister. 

(7) All domestic and stock access licences shall have mandatory conditions that only allow 

the taking of water for the purpose of domestic consumption or stock watering as defined 

in section 52 of the Act. 

(8) All domestic and stock (domestic only) access licences shall have mandatory conditions 

that only allow the taking of water for the purpose of domestic consumption as defined in 

section 52 of the Act. 

(9) All domestic and stock (stock only) access licences shall have mandatory conditions that 

only allow the taking of water for the purpose of stock watering as defined in section 52 

of the Act. 




Page 37 

(10) All local water utility access licences shall have mandatory conditions that only allow the 

taking of water for the exercise of a water supply function of the local water utility or for 

other such purpose provided for under the Act. 

(11) All categories of access licence with a subcategory (Aboriginal Cultural) shall have 

mandatory conditions that only allow the taking of water by Aboriginal persons or 

Aboriginal communities for personal, domestic and communal purposes including the 

purposes of drinking, food preparation, washing, manufacturing traditional artefacts, 

watering domestic gardens, cultural teaching, hunting, fishing, and gathering, and for 

recreational, cultural and ceremonial purposes. 

(12) All access licences that nominate a water supply work/s in Queensland shall have a 

mandatory condition that requires water extraction, property water management 

infrastructure and cropping details to be provided on request in the form and in 

accordance with any procedures established by the Minister. 

(13) The Minister may amend this Plan to vary the mandatory conditions that must be imposed 

on access licences, or to require additional mandatory conditions to be imposed. 

56 Mandatory conditions on water supply works approvals 

(1) All approvals for water supply works in this water source shall have mandatory 

conditions to give effect to the following: 

(a) flow measurement devices shall be installed and maintained on all works used for 

extraction of water under an access licence and shall be of a type, and shall be 

maintained in a manner, which is acceptable to the Minister, 

(b) water extraction, property water management infrastructure and cropping details 

shall be provided on request, in the form and in accordance with any procedures 

established by the Minister, and 

(c) the taking of water may only occur in accordance with the conditions applying to 

the access licence from whose water allocation account the taking of water will be 

debited. 

(2) Subclause (1) does not apply to approvals for water supply works held by State Water, 

provided such an approval is not nominated by an access licence. 

(3) All approvals for water supply works upstream of the junction of the Macintyre and 

Dumaresq Rivers that are nominated by a supplementary water access licence, excluding 

those supplementary water access licences specified in Schedule 2, shall have a 

mandatory condition to give effect to clause 45 (11). 

(4) All approvals for water supply works nominated by a supplementary water access licence 

specified in Schedule 3 shall have a mandatory condition to give effect to clause 45 (11). 

(5) All approvals for water supply works in this water source shall have any other mandatory 

conditions required to implement the provisions of this Plan. 




Part 12 System operation rules 

57 System operation rules 

Page 38 

This Part is made in accordance with section 21 (e) of the Act. 

58 Replenishment Flows 

(1) The following replenishment flows shall be provided for domestic and stock rights 

requirements, if required: 

(a) up to 10,000 ML/yr to the Boomi River. 


and reserves held in Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam water storages to provide for 


59 Water delivery and channel capacity constraints 

Where necessary for determining extraction rights, managing water releases or providing 

water under access licences, the maximum water delivery or operating channel capacity 

in this water source, or in any section of this water source, shall be determined and 

specified in accordance with procedures established by the Minister, taking into account: 

(a) inundation of private land or interference with access, 

(b) the effects of inundation on the floodplain and associated wetlands, 

(c) the transmission losses expected to occur, and 

(d) capacities of water management structures controlled by the Minister. 

60 Rates of change to storage releases 

Rules regarding rates of change to releases from water storages should be specified in 

accordance with any procedures established by the Minister and should take into account: 

(a) relevant environmental considerations, 

(b) damage to river banks, and 

(c) public safety. 

61 Supply of orders when remaining allocations are low 

(1) If, in the opinion of the Minister, the total remaining volume of water in access licence 

allocation accounts has reduced to a level where the continuous delivery of water orders 

would involve unacceptably high delivery losses, then water orders may be grouped and 

released periodically. 




Page 39 

(2) The Minister should consult with irrigation industry representatives regarding the 

circumstances under which action under subclause (1) should be taken and the manner of 

management. 

62 Dam operation during floods and spills 

(1) The operation of Pindari Dam and Glenlyon Dam during times of flood and spilling of 

water is to be undertaken in a manner that maintains the safety of dam infrastructure. 

(2) Providing it is consistent with subclause (1), operation of Pindari Dam and Glenlyon 

Dam: 

(a) should leave the storage at full supply level at the completion of the flood or 

spilling of water, 

(b) during floods should ensure the general rate of increase of outflow does not exceed 

the rate of increase of inflow, 

(c) should aim to lessen downstream flood damage where possible, and 

(d) may involve temporary storage of water above the normal maximum available 

storage level to reduce flood effects, and management of the rate of release of such 

water to avoid aggravating downstream flood damage. 




Part 13 Monitoring and reporting 

63 Monitoring 

Page 40 

The monitoring of the performance indicators specified in clause 10 of this Plan may be 

undertaken by the Minister. 

Note. Any review of this Plan should take into account the provisions of the IGA, the New South 

Wales—Queensland Border Rivers Act 1947 and the Border Rivers Agreement 1947, where 

relevant. . 

The IGA provides for the following in relation to measurement, monitoring and recording: 

• neither State will cease monitoring/measuring of parameters without the agreement of the 

other State. 

• either State may negotiate additional parameters at any time 

• the States will develop an integrated environmental monitoring program for the shared 

streams of the Border Rivers catchment 

• the States will adequately resource the functions of the collection and management of data 

required to implement this agreement 




Part 14 Other amendments to this Plan 

64 Other amendments to this Plan 

Page 41 

(1) This Plan may be amended in accordance with any changes to, or arising out of, the IGA, 

the New South Wales—Queensland Border Rivers Act 1947 or the Border Rivers 

Agreement 1947, including any changes to the volume of water distributed to New South 

Wales. 

(2) Any amendment to this Plan which may impact on the IGA must be done in concert with 

Queensland. 




Schedule 1. Dictionary 

Border Rivers Agreement 1947 means the agreement ratified by the New South Wales—Queensland 

Border Rivers Act 1947 and includes the amending agreements. 

direct irrigation means water pumped directly onto crop on the recession of a flow event. 

unit share is equivalent to 1ML of the Water Act 1912 entitlement 

water year is a 12 month period from 1 July to 30 June. 

Page 42 




Schedule 2. Supplementary water access licences nominating water supply 

works upstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River 

junction that are not subject to the rules in clause 45 

On commencement of this Plan those access licences that arose from the Water Act 1912 licences 

extracting water upstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction that are specified 

below, are not subject to the rules established in clause 45 of this Plan but are subject to the rules 

established in clause 46 of this Plan: 

90SL2142 

90SA11584 

90SL39147 

90SL14581 

90SL100489 

90SL100042 

Page 43 




Schedule 3. Supplementary water access licences nominating water supply 

works downstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River 

junction that are subject to the rules in clause 45 

On commencement of this Plan those access licences that arose from the Water Act 1912 licences 

extracting water downstream of the Macintyre River and Dumaresq River junction that are specified 

below are not subject to the rules in clause 46 of this Plan but are subject to the rules established in 

clause 45 of this Plan: 

90SL33594 

90SL30199 

90SL38932 

90SL100337 

90SL100655 

90SL48373 

90SL51712 

Page 44 




Appendix 1. Border Rivers Regulated River Water Source 

Page 45 




Appendix 2. Performance indicators 

Performance indicators for the Water Sharing Plan for the NSW Border Rivers 

Regulated River Water Source 

Performance 

indicator 

(a) Change in 

ecological 

condition of the 

water source 

and dependent 

ecosystems. 

(b) Change in 

low flow regime 

(c) Change in 

moderate to 

high flow 

regime 

(d) Change in 

water quality 

Page 46 

Related 

objective 

clause 10 (a) 

clause 10 (c) 

clause 10 (a) 

clause 10 (c) 

clause 10 (a) 

clause 10 (c) 

As measured by: Commentary 

• Monitoring of ecological response 

to changed flow regimes, by IMEF 

(each water source will have 

specific hypotheses from the set 

developed under IMEF). 

• Other relevant studies as may be 

undertaken in specific water 

sources. 

• Number of days per water year 

where flow is below natural 95 th 

and 80 th percentiles. 

• Average and maximum number of 

days per water year of continuous 

periods of flow which is below 

natural 95 th and 80 th percentiles. 

• Measurement at end of system and 

specified key sampling sites. 

• Number of days per water year 

where flow is above natural 30 th 

15 th and 5 th percentiles. 

• Average and maximum number of 

days per water year of continuous 

periods of flow which is above 

natural 30 th , 15 th and 5 th 

percentiles. 

• Measurement at end of system and 

other key sampling sites in this 

water source. 

clause 10 (d) • Assessment and statistical analysis 

of key water quality parameters, 

and relationship to flow. 


• IMEF tests a number of hypotheses 

to indicate how elements of river 

ecology respond to different aspects 

of the flow regime (including EFRs, 

irrigation flows, and floods and 

wetland connectivity). 

• Government’s River Flow 

Objectives (RFOs) 1 and 6. 

• Analysis would need to incorporate 

reference to seasonal indicators. 

• Long term modelling will reflect the 

influence of climate on flows. 

• Appropriate data relating to flow 

distribution, such as summer/winter 

cropping balance, agronomical 

practices, on farm storage 

development, management and 

operation of environmental releases 

etc. 

• Baseline audit should be the 

modelled WSP scenario (rather than 

natural flows). 

• RFO 3 

• The rules of this Plan will contribute 

to a long term change in water 

quality by affecting flow regimes 

and flow management to address 

issues such as algal management. 

• There are many non-water sharing 

plan related factors that affect water 

quality (eg land-based activities and 

thermal pollution).



(e) Extent to 

which basic 

landholder 

rights 

requirements 

have been met 

(f) Extent to 

which local 

water utility and 

major utility 

requirements 

(where major 

utilities are 

involved in 

urban water 

provision) have 

been met. 

(g) Change in 

economic 

benefits derived 

from water 

extraction and 

use 

(h) Extent of 

recognition of 

spiritual, social 

and customary 

values of water 

to Aboriginal 

people. 

(i) Extent to 

which native 

title rights have 

been met. 

Page 47 

clause 10 (f) • Basic rights allowances made 

according to plan 

provisions/implementation 

program requirements. 

• Flows adequate to meet basic 

rights requirements (taking into 

consideration allowances for 

delivery). 

clause 10 (b) • Percentage of years that reserves 

were adequate to satisfy urban 

water requirements. 

clause 10 (e) • Change in regional gross margins 

versus annual total extractions 

based on year 1 benchmarks (as 

represented in IQQM). 

• Movement of water to higher 

value crops as measured by 

increases in area and/or water 

extracted by these enterprises 

versus lower value uses. 

• Change in unit price of water 

transferred. 

• Annual total volume of access 

licence transferred (ML) in each 

water year. 

clause 10 (h) • Assessment of amount and type of 

information collected to identify 

the range of values of water to 

Aboriginal people. 

• A study shall be prepared by 2011 

that realistically engages with the 

local Aboriginal communities to 

determine what values they place 

on the Border Rivers environment 

and the river features that are of 

significance to them. 

clause 11 (h) • Native title rights allowances made 

according to plan 

provisions/implementation 

program requirements. 


• Basic rights usage figures in water 

sharing plans are estimated volumes 

(not actual use). 

• Basic rights represents a very small 

proportion of water extraction in 

regulated systems. 

• There are many factors affecting 

economic status of a region, for 

example commodity prices, other 

sources of water (eg groundwater). 

• The PI is intended to isolate as much 

as possible the effects of water 

availability and price on the gross 

margin returns at a regional level. 

• Assessment undertaken as part of 

plan performance monitoring will 

make assumptions to attempt to 

identify the impact of provisions of 

this Plan. 

• The collection of information on the 

values associated with water is 

considered the first step in 

addressing the objects of the Act. It 

would be expected that at the end of 

5 years there should be relevant 

information collected for each water 

source, as a minimum requirement.



Appendix 3. Inter-governmental Agreement Statement of Principles 

Page 48 

STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES 

FOR AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN 

NEW SOUTH WALES AND QUEENSLAND 

FOR WATER MANAGEMENT IN THE BORDER RIVERS 

The Border Catchments Ministerial Forum agrees that an Intergovernmental Agreement based on the 

following principles will ensure that the Border Rivers catchment will be managed sustainably for its 

environmental, social, cultural and economic values. 

1. Whole-of-Catchment 

Approach 

The states will manage all aspects of water and related natural 

resource activities on a water catchment basis so as to balance 

water resource use and protection of ecosystems. 

2. State Cooperation The states will recognise the Border Rivers as a special case and 

customise their individual policies to meet its unique 

requirements. 

The states' agencies will ensure that policies and legislation 

pertaining to the Border Rivers are not in conflict. 

The management of the Border Rivers will take into account 

each state’s commitment to the Murray-Darling Basin 

Agreement. 

3. Community Support Proposals to put to the wider community will be developed by 

government in partnership with stakeholders. 

The states will engage the community to seek community 

understanding, support and ownership of the Agreement. 

4. Environmental Protection Agreed-upon environmental outcomes will enhance and sustain 

identified environmental values. These outcomes will be 

protected against impact from increases in water use. 

The states will develop coordinated joint access management 

rules for the common streams and will ensure rules on other 

streams will support the agreement outcomes. 

5. Water Sharing and Access Water sharing arrangements between the states will recognise 

the current water sharing arrangements. Access to water 

entitlements will be in accordance with the states' planning and 

legislative frameworks. 

Management of access by water users in one state will not 

impact on the allowed access by water users in the other state. 

6. Accounting The states will implement transparent and freely available 

accounting procedures, consistent with trading rules. 

All current and future water entitlements within the entire 

catchment will be accounted for on a volumetric basis to meet 

the agreed environmental and water use targets. 

7. Interstate Trading The states will establish systems for interstate trading of water 

to allow water to move to its highest value use, while ensuring 




Page 49 

minimal impact on other users and on the environment. 

8. Monitoring The states will establish an integrated cost-effective monitoring 

and measurement program to support the ongoing assessment of 

the effectiveness of the Agreement. 

9. Management Review An adaptive and transparent approach will be used for extraction 

and environmental flow management, and this will include 

regular formal reviews. 

Management responses will be tailored to the issues identified 

by the monitoring program. 

10. Auditing and Reporting Data, analysis and policy information will be openly exchanged 

between the states and the community. 

All usage and compliance with management rules will be 

subject to regular reporting and auditing. 



Authorised to be printed 

ISSN 0155-6320 DENIS H. HELM, Government Printer. 


2543 




Number 80 

Friday, 29 May 2009 



WATER MANAGEMENT ACT 2000 

Order under section 71Z(1) 

Access Licence Dealing Principles 

PURSUANT to section 71Z(1) of the Water Management Act 2000 (“the Act”), I, Phillip Costa, the Minister for Water, do, 

by this Order, establish the access licence dealing principles in Schedule 1 to this Order to regulate or prohibit the kinds 

of dealings that may be effected under Division 4 of Part 2 of Chapter 3 of the Act. 

This Order takes effect on Gazettal. 

SIGNED at Tahmoor this 29th of May, 2009. 

PHILLIP COSTA, 


Schedule 1 to the Order establishing Access Licence Dealings Principles 

(1) Subject to paragraph 2 all dealings under Division 4 of Part 2 of Chapter 3 of the Act are prohibited unless: 

(a) the transferee: 

(i) holds a water use approval under the Act which authorises the use of water for the purpose of irrigation or 

town water supply or recreation; or 

(ii) will use the water for any of the purposes in clause 38(1) of the Water Management (General) Regulation 

2004; or 

(iii) has certifi ed in writing, if the water is not to be used in the State of NSW, that the water will be used for 

irrigation, industrial, mining or agricultural purposes; or 

(b) the transferee is a local water utility or major utility and the dealing is allowed by the Act; or 

(c) the proposed dealing is pursuant to section 71T and the Minister has approved in writing for the purposes of this 

Order an environmental watering plan for the allocation the subject of the application; or 

(d) the Minister for Water is satisfi ed that associated works result in water savings in the system equivalent to (but no 

more than) the entitlement or allocation the subject of the dealing. 

(2) This order does not apply to: 

(a) dealings under section 71O, section 71P, section 71R, section 71S, or section 71X; 

(b) dealings to give effect to contracts executed by both parties on or before 29 May 2009 where the Minister for 

Water is notifi ed in writing of the contract within 14 days of the commencement of this Order; and 

(c) dealings necessary to meet the New South Wales Government’s existing commitments in the Funding Agreement 

with the Commonwealth entitled “Funding Agreement in relation to Funding from the Australian Government 

Water Fund for the following Water Smart Australia Project: NSW Rivers Environmental Restoration Program”. 

(3) Words and expressions in this Order have the same meaning as they have in the Act. 

(4) For the purpose of this order “transferee” means a transferee, an assignee or, in relation to applications under section 

71W, the applicant.





2545 




Number 81 

Saturday, 30 May 2009 



PUBLIC HEALTH ACT 1991 SECTION 5 

ORDER TO ADDRESS PUBLIC HEALTH RISKS 

PURSUANT to section 5(1) of the Public Health Act 1991, I, John Della Bosca MLC, Minister for Health, make the 

following Order to address Public Health Risks (“this Order”) in the following terms: 

(1) I consider that a situation has arisen under which the health of the public is, or is likely to be, at risk. The relevant 

situation is that: 

(a) public health authorities both internationally and in Australia have been monitoring international outbreaks of H1N1 

infl uenza 09, listed in the NSW Public Health Act 1991 as swine infl uenza in humans (“human swine fl u”) 

(b) Human swine fl u is a potentially fatal condition and is also highly contagious through droplet contact 

(c) A number of cases of individuals with human swine fl u have now been confi rmed in NSW, as well as other Australian 

jurisdictions, namely Queensland, South Australia and Victoria; 

(d) Confi rmed cases in each jurisdiction have generally recently travelled overseas to countries including but not 

limited to the USA, Canada and Mexico or recently been in contact with such individuals 

(e) Recent confi rmed cases include both adults and school age children, who, there are reasonable grounds to believe, 

were attending school during a period in which they may have been infectious 

(2) ACCORDINGLY, pursuant to this Order, I hereby direct that: 

(a) Any identifi ed person remain at their residential address, at another place (including on board a ship or boat) as 

may be determined by the Chief Health Offi cer for a specifi ed period; 

(b) Any identifi ed person who is a child who is enrolled at a government school or registered non-government school 

(as defi ned under the Education Act 1990) not attend a government or non-government school for a specifi ed 

period; 

(c) A parent of, or a person with parental responsibility for, a child who is an identifi ed person must take all reasonable 

steps to ensure compliance with any direction in accordance with paragraph 2(b) of this Order; 

(d) Any identifi ed person or person with parental responsibility where the identifi ed person is a child, comply with any 

further directions as may be given to them by the Chief Health Offi cer relevant to or consequential upon directions 

set out in paragraphs 2(a), (b) or (c). 

(3) Offi cers of the NSW Police Force will assist in ensuring compliance with this Order, and in that regard, will respond 

to any requests for assistance made to the Police Commissioner by the Chief Health Offi cer. 

This Order will expire twenty eight days (28) after the date of signature. 

Signed this 29 day of May 2009. 

JOHN DELLA BOSCA, 

Minister for Health


In this Order 

“Chief Health Offi cer” means the Deputy Director General, Population Health and Chief Health Offi cer of the NSW 

Department of Health or a person authorised by that offi cer to exercise the functions of the Chief Health Offi cer under 

this Order. 

“child” means a person of or under the age of 16; 

“identifi ed person” means a person (including a child) who: 

(a) has been in contact with a suspected case of human swine fl u; and 

(b) has been advised to voluntarily take specifi c actions, including those outlined at paragraphs 2 of this Order, 

to mitigate any public health risk arising from that contact; and 

(c) has refused to comply with such a request, or is believed on reasonable grounds to be unwilling or unable to 

comply with such advice 

(d) is, in this basis, determined by the Chief Health Offi cer to be a person who should be subject to an enforceable 

direction 

“specifi ed period” means a period of time of up to 14 days after which the identifi ed person is considered by the Chief 

Health Offi cer as no longer be a risk to public health or at risk of infection. 




2547 




Number 82 

Tuesday, 2 June 2009 



HERITAGE ACT 1977 

Direction pursuant to Section 34(1)(a) to List an Item on the State Heritage Register 

The Great North Road Between Mount Manning and Wollombi 

SHR No. 1789 

IN pursuance of section 34(1)(a) of the Heritage Act 1977, I, the Minister for Planning, having considered a recommendation 

of the Heritage Council of New South Wales, direct the Council to list the item of environmental heritage specifi ed in 

Schedule “A” on the State Heritage Register. This listing shall apply to the curtilage or site of the item, being the land 

described in Schedule “B”. 

Dated: Sydney, 9th day of April 2009. 

The Hon. KRISTINA KENEALLY, M.P., 

Minister for Planning 

SCHEDULE “A” 

The item known as “The Great North Road between Mount Manning and Wollombi”, situated on the land described in 

Schedule “B”. 

SCHEDULE “B” 

All those pieces or parcels of land known as the Great North Road Road Reserve in Parishes of Rugby, Hay, Blaxland 

and Yango, County of Northumberland, shown on the plan catalogued HC 2238 in the offi ce of the Heritage Council of 

New South Wales.

2548 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 2 June 2009 




2549 




Number 83 

Friday, 5 June 2009 


LEGISLATION 

Online notification of the making of statutory instruments 

Week beginning 25 May 2009 

THE following instruments were officially notified on the NSW legislation website (www.legislation.nsw.gov.au) 

on the dates indicated: 

Proclamations commencing Acts 

Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Amendment (Search Powers) Act 2009 No 8 (2009-195) — 

published LW 29 May 2009 

Parking Space Levy Act 2009 No 5 (2009-196) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Regulations and other statutory instruments 

Adoption Amendment Regulation 2009 (2009-197) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Associations Incorporation Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-198) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Co-operative Housing and Starr-Bowkett Societies Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-201) — 


Co-operatives Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-202) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Community Land Management Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-199) — published LW 29 May 

2009 

Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-200) — published LW 29 

May 2009 

Electricity (Consumer Safety) Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-203) — published LW 29 May 

2009 

Fair Trading Amendment (Hot Water Bottles) Regulation 2009 (2009-204) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Fines Amendment (Firearms) Regulation 2009 (2009-217) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Funeral Funds Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-205) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Landlord and Tenant Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-206) — published LW 29 May 2009

2550 LEGISLATION 5 June 2009 

Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Amendment (Search Powers) Regulation 2009 (2009-207) 

— published LW 29 May 2009 

Partnership Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-208) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Police Amendment (Promotion Lists) Regulation 2009 (2009-209) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Protection of the Environment Operations (General) Regulation 2009 (2009-211) — published LW 29 May 

2009 

Protection of the Environment Operations Amendment (Miscellaneous) Regulation 2009 (2009-210) — 


Radiation Control Amendment (Tanning Units) Regulation 2009 (2009-212) — published LW 29 May 2009 

Road Rules Amendment (Graduated Rider Licensing) Regulation 2009 (2009-213) — published LW 29 May 

2009 

Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Amendment (Graduated Rider Licensing) Regulation 2009 (2009-214) — 


Road Transport (General) Amendment (Graduated Rider Licensing) Regulation 2009 (2009-215) — 


Strata Schemes Management Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2009 (2009-216) — published LW 29 May 2009 


5 June 2009 OFFICIAL NOTICES 2551 

ABORIGINAL LAND RIGHTS ACT 1983 

Notice 

I, the Honourable PAUL LYNCH, M.P., Minister for 

Aboriginal Affairs, following approval by the New South 

Wales Aboriginal Land Council, do, by this notice pursuant 

to section 231(2) of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 

(the Act), extend the appointment of Mr Andrew HOHOLT 

as administrator to the Moree Local Aboriginal Land Council 

for a period of six (6) calendar months, from 3 June 2009 to 

2 December 2009. During the period of his appointment, the 

administrator will have all of the functions of the Moree Local 

Aboriginal Land Council and any other duties as specifi ed 

by the instrument of appointment. The administrator’s 

remuneration and expenses are not to exceed $60 000 

excluding GST without the prior approval of NSWALC. The 

administrator’s remuneration may include fees payable for 

the services of other personnel within the administrator’s fi rm 

who provide services as agents of the administrator. 

Signed and sealed this 1st day of June 2009. 

PAUL LYNCH, M.P., 

Minister for Aboriginal Affairs 

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! 

OFFICIAL NOTICES 

Appointments 

ABORIGINAL LAND RIGHTS ACT 1983 

Notice 

I, the Honourable PAUL LYNCH, M.P., Minister for 

Aboriginal Affairs, following approval by the New South 

Wales Aboriginal Land Council, do, by this notice pursuant 

to section 231(2) of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 

(the Act), extend the appointment of Mr Andrew BOWCHER 

as administrator to the Wellington Local Aboriginal Land 

Council for a period of three (3) calendar months, from 

15 June 2009 to 14 September 2009. During the period of his 

appointment, the administrator will have all of the functions 

of the Wellington Local Aboriginal Land Council and any 

other duties as specifi ed by the instrument of appointment. 

The administrator’s remuneration and expenses are not to 

exceed $30 000 excluding GST without the prior approval 

of NSWALC. The administrator’s remuneration may include 

fees payable for the services of other personnel within the 

administrator’s fi rm who provide services as agents of the 

administrator. 

Signed and sealed this 1st day of June 2009. 

PAUL LYNCH, M.P., 

Minister for Aboriginal Affairs 

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! 


2552 OFFICIAL NOTICES 5 June 2009 

Department of Lands 

ARMIDALE OFFICE 

108 Faulkner Street (PO Box 199A), Armidale NSW 2350 

Phone: (02) 6770 3100 Fax (02) 6771 5348 

ROADS ACT 1993 

ORDER 

Transfer of Crown Roads to a Council 

IN pursuance of the provisions of section 151, Roads Act 

1993, the Crown public roads specifi ed in each Schedule 

1 are transferred to the Roads Authority specifi ed in the 

corresponding Schedule 2 hereunder, as from the date of 

publication of this notice and as from that date, the roads 

specifi ed in each Schedule 1, cease to be Crown public 

roads. 

TONY KELLY, M.L.C., 

Minister for Lands 

SCHEDULE 1 

City and Parish – Armidale; County – Sandon; 

Land District – Armidale; L.G.A. – Armidale Dumaresq 

The Crown roads, 20.115 metres wide, 10.06 metres wide 

and variable, known as; Kelly Avenue, between Erskine Street 

and Newton Street; Kennedy Street North, between Erskine 

Street and Watson Avenue; Kent Avenue, between Dawson 

Avenue and Taylor Street; Lambs Avenue, between Butler 

Street and Mann Street; Laurence Avenue, between Donnelly 

Street and Newton Street; Mayfi eld Avenue, between Wade 

Avenue and Erskine Street; Moore Street, between Dangar 

Street and Faulkner Street; Newton Street, between Dangar 

Street and Faulkner Street; Taylor Street, between Erskine 

Street and Watson Avenue; Wade Avenue, between Dangar 

Street and Marsh Street; Watson Avenue, between Rockvale 

Road and Kennedy Street North. 

SCHEDULE 2 

Roads Authority: Armidale Dumaresq Council. 

File No.: 09/02207. 

Councils Reference: A09/4493:John Tooke. 

NOTIFICATION OF CLOSING OF ROADS 

IN pursuance of the provisions of the Roads Act 1993, the 

roads hereunder described are closed and the lands comprised 

therein cease to be public roads and the rights of passage and 

access that previously existed in relation to these roads are 

extinguished. Upon closing, titles to the lands, comprising 

the former public roads, vests in the body specifi ed in the 

Schedules hereunder. 



Description 

Land District – Armidale; L.G.A. – Armidale Dumaresq 

Road Closed: Lot 1, DP 1135849 at Armidale, Parish and 

City Armidale, County Sandon. 

File No.: 09/01083. 

Schedule 

On closing, the land within Lot 1, DP 1135849 remains 

vested in the Armidale Dumaresq Council as operational 

land. 

DUBBO OFFICE 

142 Brisbane Street (PO Box 865), Dubbo NSW 2830 

Phone: (02) 6883 3300 Fax: (02) 6882 6920 

APPOINTMENT OF RESERVE TRUST AS TRUSTEE 

OF A RESERVE 

PURSUANT to section 92(1) of the Crown Lands Act 1989, 

the reserve trust specifi ed in Column 1 of the Schedule 

hereunder, is appointed as trustee of the reserve specifi ed 

opposite thereto in Column 2 of the Schedule. 



SCHEDULE 

Column 1 Column 2 

Crown Lands Reserve Trust. Reserve No.: 24309. 

Public Purpose: Public 

buildings. 

Notifi ed: 27 June 1896. 

File No.: 08/3401. 



GOULBURN OFFICE 

159 Auburn Street (PO Box 748), Goulburn NSW 2580 

Phone: (02) 4824 3700 Fax: (02) 4822 4287 

ESTABLISHMENT OF RESERVE TRUST 



hereunder, is established under the name stated in that 

Column and is appointed as trustee of the reserve specifi ed 




SCHEDULE 


Braidwood Environmental Reserve No.: 1001394. 

Protection Reserve Trust. Public Purpose: Environmental 

protection. 

Notifi ed: 25 September 1998. 

File No.: GB90 R 21/1. 

APPOINTMENT OF CORPORATION TO MANAGE 

RESERVE TRUST 

PURSUANT to section 95 of the Crown Lands Act 1989, 

the corporation specified in Column 1 of the Schedule 

hereunder, is appointed to manage the affairs of the reserve 

trust specifi ed opposite thereto in Column 2, which is trustee 

of the reserve referred to in Column 3 of the Schedule. 



SCHEDULE 

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 

Palerang Council. Braidwood Reserve No.: 1001394. 

Environmental Public Purpose: 

Protection Environmental 

Reserve Trust. protection. 


File No.: GB90 R 21/1. 

For a term commencing the date of this notice. 

APPOINTMENT OF TRUST BOARD MEMBERS 


the persons whose names are specifi ed in Column 1 of the 

Schedule hereunder, are appointed for the terms of offi ce 

specifi ed, as members of the trust board for the reserve trust 

specifi ed opposite thereto in Column 2, which has been 

established and appointed as trustee of the reserve referred 

to opposite thereto in Column 3 of the Schedule. 



SCHEDULE 


The person for Tallong Public Reserve No.: 88933. 

the time being Hall and Public Purpose: Public 

holding the offi ce Recreation recreation and public hall. 

of President, Trust. Notifi ed: 15 June 1973. 

Tallong Community File No.: GB91 R 56/2. 

Focus Group 

(ex-offi cio member), 

Jonathan PATTERSON 

(new member), 

Martin CURRY (new member). 

Term of Offi ce 

For a term commencing the date of this notice and expiring 

20 March 2013. 

NOTIFICATION OF CLOSING OF A ROAD 


roads hereunder described are closed and the lands comprised 

therein ceases to be public roads and the rights of passage 

and access that previously existed in relation to the roads are 

extinguished. Upon closing, titles to the lands, comprising 

the former public roads, vests in the body specifi ed in the 




SCHEDULE 1 

Description 

Parish – Yalbraith; County – Georgiana; 

Land District – Crookwell; L.G.A. – Upper Lachlan 

Lot 1, DP 1138382 (not being land under the Real Property 

Act). 

File No.: GB05 H 154:JK. 

Note: On closing, the title for the land in Lot 1, DP 1138382 

remains vested in the State of New South Wales as 

Crown Land. 

SCHEDULE 2 

Description 

Parish – Yalbraith; County – Georgiana; 

Land District – Crookwell; L.G.A. – Upper Lachlan 

Lot 1, DP 1138083 (not being land under the Real Property 

Act). 


Note: On closing, the titles for the land in Lot 1, DP 1138083 

remain vested in the State of New South Wales as 

Crown Land. 

SCHEDULE 3 

Description 

Parish – Jeir; County – Murray; 

Land District – Yass; L.G.A. – Yass Valley 

Lots 1, 2 and 3, DP 1138085 (not being land under the 

Real Property Act). 


Note: On closing, the titles for the land in Lots 1, 2 and 3, 

DP 1138085 remain vested in the State of New South 

Wales as Crown Land. 



GRAFTON OFFICE 

76 Victoria Street (Locked Bag 10), Grafton NSW 2460 

Phone: (02) 6640 3400 Fax: (02) 6642 5375 

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR TO 

MANAGE A RESERVE TRUST 

PURSUANT to section 117, Crown Lands Act 1989, the 

person specifi ed in Column 1 of the Schedules hereunder, 

is appointed as administrator for the term also specifi ed, of 

the reserve trust specifi ed opposite thereto in Column 2, 

which is trustee of the reserve referred to in Column 3 of 

the Schedules. 



SCHEDULE 1 


Geoff FIRKIN. Moonee Beach Reserve No.: 1003022. 

Public Recreation Public Purpose: 

Reserve Trust. Environmental protection. 


Reserve No.: 64933. 


recreation and resting 

place. 

Notifi ed: 23 November 1934. 

File No.: GF80 R 78. 

For a term commencing 16 July 2008 and expiring 

15 January 2009. 

SCHEDULE 2 


Geoff FIRKIN. Moonee Beach Reserve No.: 1003022. 

Public Recreation Public Purpose: 

Reserve Trust. Environmental protection. 


Reserve No.: 64933. 


recreation and resting 

place. 

Notifi ed: 23 November 1934. 


For a term commencing 16 January 2009 and expiring 

15 July 2009. 

DISSOLUTION OF RESERVE TRUST 



hereunder, which was established in respect of the reserve 

specifi ed opposite thereto in Column 2 of the Schedule, is 

dissolved. 



SCHEDULE 


Gundurimba (R.63740) Reserve No.: 63740. 

Reserve Trust. Public Purpose: Public 

recreation, resting place 

and water supply. 

Notifi ed: 20 January 1933. 

File No.: GF87 R 279/1. 

REVOCATION OF RESERVATION OF CROWN 

LAND 


the reservation of Crown Land specifi ed in Column 1 of 

the Schedule hereunder, is revoked to the extent specifi ed 




SCHEDULE 


Land District: Lismore. The part being Lot 10, section 

Local Government Area: 62, DP No. 758207, Parish 

Byron Shire Council. Byron, County Rous and Lot 

Locality: Byron Bay. 13, DP No. 112794, Parish 

Reserve No.: 49122. Byron, County Rous, of an 

Public Purpose: Preservation area of 4419 square metres. 

of native fl ora and public 

recreation. 

Notifi ed: 30 July 1913. 

Lot 12, DP No. 111263, 

Parish Byron, County Rous. 

Lot 7009, DP No. 1026798, 


Lot 13, DP No. 112794, 


Lot PT 410, DP No. 729062, 


Lot 10, section 62, DP No. 758207, 


Lot 8, DP No. 112111, 


Lot 3, DP No. 248009, 


Lot 4, DP No. 248009, 


Lot 8, DP No. 248668, 


Lot PT 159, DP No. 755695, 


Lot PT 2, DP No. 1046489, 


File No.: 09/05263/1. 

Note: Upon revocation it is intended to issue a licence 

pursuant to section 34A of the Crown Lands Act 1989, 

for environmental protection works to Bundjalung of 

Byron Bay Aboriginal Corporation over the subject 

lands. 

ERRATUM 

Land District – Casino; Council – Kyogle 

THE notification appearing in the New South Wales 

Government Gazette of 7 April 2000, Folio 2892, under the 

heading “Establishment of a Reserve Trust and Appointment 

of Corporation to Manage Reserve Trust” in respect of 

Schedule, Column 2, in the description, replace “Bonalbo 

Public Utility (R89381) Reserve Trust” with, “Bonalbo 

Public Utility (R78283) Reserve Trust”. 




ERRATUM 



Land District – Bellingen; Council – Bellingen 

THE notification appearing in the New South Wales 

Government Gazette of 25 August 1995, Folios 4885 and 

4886, under the heading “Appointment of Corporations to 

Manage Reserve Trust” in respect of Schedule 1, Column 2, 

replace “Bellorana Nursing Home (R140091) Trust” with, 

“Bellorana Nursing Home (R140091) Reserve Trust”. 




GRIFFITH OFFICE 

2nd Floor, Griffith City Plaza, 

120–130 Banna Avenue (PO Box 1030), Griffith NSW 2680 

Phone: (02) 6962 3600 Fax: (02) 6962 5670 

NOTIFICATION OF CLOSING OF PUBLIC ROAD 


road hereunder described is closed and the land comprised 

therein ceases to be a public road and the rights of passage 

and access that previously existed in relation to the road are 

extinguished. Upon closing, title to the land, comprising 

the former public road, vests in the body specifi ed in the 




SCHEDULE 1 

Parish – Brewarrena; County – Mitchell; 

Land of District – Narrandera; L.G.A. – Narrandera 

Road Closed: Lots 1 and 2, DP 1126297. 

File Nos: GH06 H 118 and GH06 H 119 (MR). 

Note: On closing, title to the land comprised in Lots 1 and 

2 remain vested in the Crown as Crown Land. 

SCHEDULE 2 

Parishes – Cocoparra and Sims Gap; County – Cooper; 

Land of District – Narrandera; L.G.A. – Narrandera 

Road Closed: Lot 1, DP 1137655. 

File No.: 08/4880 (MR). 

Note: On closing, title to the land comprised in Lot 1 remain 

vested in the Crown as Crown Land. 



HAY OFFICE 

126 Lachlan Street (PO Box 182), Hay NSW 2711 

Phone: (02) 6990 1800 Fax: (02) 6993 1135 











SCHEDULE 


Graeme John Gunbar Tennis Reserve No.: 1010069. 

CLARKE Club Reserve Public Purpose: Public 

(re-appointment), Trust. recreation. 

Ian Hollis Notifi ed: 19 March 2004. 

POLLARD File No.: HY81 R 10. 

(new member), 

Robert John MAKEPEACE 

(new member). 


For a term commencing 18 June 2009 and expiring 

17 June 2014. 

MAITLAND OFFICE 

Corner Newcastle Road and Banks Street (PO Box 6), East Maitland NSW 2323 

Phone: (02) 4937 9300 Fax: (02) 4934 2252 

NOTIFICATION OF CLOSING OF ROAD 





extinguished. On road closing, title to the land comprising 

the former public road vests in the body specifi ed in the 

Schedule hereunder. 



Description 

Parish – Sutton; County – Gloucester; 

Land District – Newcastle; 

Local Government Area – Port Stephens 

Road Closed: Lots 1 and 2, DP 1138336 at Tanilba Bay. 

File No.: 08/2384. 

Schedule 

On closing, the land within Lots 1 and 2, DP 1138336 

remains vested in Port Stephens Council as operational land 

for the purposes of the Local Government Act 1993. 

Council’s Reference: 2007-4075. 

NOWRA OFFICE 

5 O’Keefe Avenue (PO Box 309), Nowra NSW 2541 

Phone: (02) 4428 9100 Fax: (02) 4421 2172 

RESERVATION OF CROWN LAND 

PURSUANT to section 87 of the Crown Lands Act 1989, the 

Crown Land specifi ed in Column 1 of the Schedule hereunder, 

is reserved as specifi ed opposite thereto in Column 2 of the 

Schedule. 



SCHEDULE 


Land District: Kiama. Reserve No. 1019008 for the 

Local Government Area: public purpose of surfi ng 

Municipality of Kiama. and recreation. 

Parish: Terragong. 

County: Camden. 

Lot 7300, DP 1139844. 

Locality: Mystics beach and 

“The Farm” adjoining 

Killalea State Park. 

File No.: 09/06493. 

Note: Existing reservations under the Crown Lands Act are 

not revoked. 



ORANGE OFFICE 

92 Kite Street (PO Box 2146), Orange NSW 2800 

Phone: (02) 6391 4300 Fax: (02) 6362 3896 











SCHEDULE 


Ian Mileham Lowther War Reserve No.: 700016. 

LITCHFIELD Memorial Public Purpose: Heritage 

(re-appointment). Reserve Trust. purposes. 

Notifi ed: 21 February 1997. 

File No.: OE80 R 300/2. 


For a term commencing the date of this notice and expiring 

20 March 2013. 

NOTIFICATION OF CLOSING OF ROAD 





extinguished. On road closing, title to the land comprising 

the former public road vests in the body specifi ed in the 

Schedule hereunder. 



Description 

Land District – Cowra; L.G.A. – Cowra 

Road Closed: Lot 1, DP 1136490 at Cowra, Parish Cowra, 

County Bathurst. 

File No.: CL/00441. 

Schedule 


vested in the State of New South Wales as Crown Land. 

Description 

Land District – Grenfell; L.G.A. – Weddin 

Road Closed: Lots 1 and 2, DP 1138079 at Bimbi and 

Bribbaree, Parish Bribaree, County Bland. 

File No.: OE05 H 133. 

Schedule 

On closing, the land within Lots 1 and 2, DP 1138079 

remains vested in the State of New South Wales as Crown 

Land. 

Description 

Land District – Blayney; L.G.A. – Bathurst Regional 

Road Closed: Lot 1, DP 1138074 at Triangle Flat, Parish 

Groveland, County Georgiana. 

File No.: OE05 H 149. 

Schedule 


vested in the State of New South Wales as Crown Land. 

SYDNEY METROPOLITAN OFFICE 

Level 12, Macquarie Tower, 10 Valentine Avenue, Parramatta 2150 

(PO Box 3935, Parramatta NSW 2124) 

Phone: (02) 8836 5300 Fax: (02) 8836 5365 











SCHEDULE 


Robert Edward Darks Common Dedication No.: 500009. 

CHAPMAN (D500009) Public Purpose: Promotion 

(re-appointment), Reserve Trust. of the study and 

Richard James conservation of native 

TURNER fl ora and fauna. 

(re-appointment), Notifi ed: 11 November 1983. 

James Norman WARD File No.: MN84 R 151/2. 

(new member). 


For a term commencing 19 July 2009 and expiring 18 July 

2014. 



TAMWORTH OFFICE 

25-27 Fitzroy Street (PO Box 535), Tamworth NSW 2340 

Phone: (02) 6764 5100 Fax: (02) 6766 3805 

NOTIFICATION OF CLOSING OF A ROAD 

IN pursuance to the provisions of the Roads Act 1993, the 

road hereunder specifi ed is closed and the land comprised 



extinguished. 



Description 

Locality – Boggabri; Land District – Gunnedah; 

L.G.A. – Gunnedah Shire 

Road Closed: Lot 3 in Deposited Plan 1036786, Parish 

Gulligal, County Pottinger. 

File No.: TH02 H 150. 

Note: On closing, title to the land comprised in Lot 3 will 

remain vested in the State of New South Wales as 

Crown Land. 

TAREE OFFICE 

98 Victoria Street (PO Box 440), Taree NSW 2430 

Phone: (02) 6591 3500 Fax: (02) 6552 2816 

ROADS ACT 1993 

ORDER 

Transfer of Crown Road to a Council 

IN pursuant of the provisions of section 151, Roads Act 1993, 

the Crown roads specifi ed in Schedule 1 are transferred to the 

roads authority specifi ed in Schedule 2 hereunder, as from 

the date of publication of this notice and as from that date the 

roads specifi ed in Schedule 1 cease to be Crown roads. 



SCHEDULE 1 

Parish – Forster; County – Gloucester; 

Village – Seal Rocks; 

Local Government Area – Great Lakes Council; 

Land District – Gloucester 

Crown public roads being Kinka Road from the eastern 

boundary of Thomas Road to Lot 3, DP 847752. 

Horgan Place between Thomas Road and eastern boundary 

Lot 2, DP 115357. 

Unnamed road 10.06m, 16m wide and variable width 

from Kinka Road to Lots 3 and 4, DP 247596 and being 

Crown public road separating Lots 7 and 43, DP 244714 

and Lot 467, DP 47335 from Lot 32, DP 758900 and Lot 

467, DP 47335. 

SCHEDULE 2 

Roads Authority: Great Lakes Council. 

File No.: 08/5594. 

WAGGA WAGGA OFFICE 

Corner Johnston and Tarcutta Streets (PO Box 60), Wagga Wagga NSW 2650 

Phone: (02) 6937 2700 Fax: (02) 6921 1851 











SCHEDULE 


Stephen Glen Mahda Reserve No.: 55840. 

COLWILL Recreation Public Purpose: Public hall 

(re-appointment), Reserve and site. 

William Charles Public Hall Notifi ed: 24 November 1922. 

DUNN Trust. 

(re-appointment), Reserve No.: 55842. 

Thomas Gerard Public Purpose: Public 

O’SHEA recreation. 

(re-appointment). Notifi ed: 24 November 1922. 

File No.: WA82 R 90/2. 


For a term commencing 19 July 2009 and expiring 19 June 

2014. 



WESTERN REGION OFFICE 

45 Wingewarra Street (PO Box 1840), Dubbo NSW 2830 

Phone: (02) 6883 5400 Fax: (02) 6884 2067 

GRANTING OF A WESTERN LANDS LEASE 

IT is hereby notifi ed that under the provisions of section 28A of the Western Lands Act 1901, the Western Lands Leases of 

the lands specifi ed in the following Schedule have been granted to the undermentioned persons. 

The leases are subject to the provisions of the Western Lands Act 1901 and the Regulations thereunder. 

The land is to be used only for the purpose of Residence. 

Initial rent will be $100.00 per annum and re assessed thereafter annually on 1st April of each year. 

The Conditions and Reservations annexed to such leases are those Conditions published in the New South Wales 

Government Gazette of 25 May 2007, Folios 2974 – 2975. 

All amounts due and payable to the Crown must be paid to the Department of Lands by the due date. 



SCHEDULE 

Administrative District – Walgett North; Shire – Walgett; Parish – Wallangulla/Mebea; County – Finch 

WLL No. Name of Lessee File No. 

Folio 

Identifi er 

Area 

(m2) 


Term of Lease 

From To 

WLL 14983 Barbara Ann HUNTER 07/4685 320/1076808 1753 15 May 2009 14 May 2029 

WLL 16156 Paraskovia GOSTEVSKY, 

Gabriel GOSTEVSKY, 

Affanasi GOSTEVSKY, 

Vladimir GOSTEVSKY, 

George GOSTEVSKY and 

Irene CUSACK 

08/6360 45/1120765 1640 15 May 2009 14 May 2029 

WLL 16135 DOOLITTLE MINING PTY LTD 08/5863 95/1073508 2204 21 May 2009 20 May 2029 

WLL 16310 Raymond James CAMPBELL 09/01154 353/1076808 1961 21 May 2009 20 May 2029 

WLL 16171 Slavko TODIC 08/6830 145/1120765 2412 21 May 2009 20 May 2029 

WLL 15058 Keith Walter CHAMBERLAIN 08/0686 65/1073508 2439 25 May 2009 24 May 2029 

WLL 15052 Ivan VIDOVIC 08/0494 138/1076808 2477 28 May 2009 27 May 2029 

WLL 16284 Vida FAULKNER 09/00774 15/1076808 2052 2 Jun 2009 1 Jun 2029 

GRANTING OF A WESTERN LANDS LEASE 

IT is hereby notifi ed that under the provisions of section 28A 

of the Western Lands Act 1901, the Western Lands Lease of 

the land specifi ed has been granted to the undermentioned 

persons. 

The lease is subject to the provisions of the Western 

Lands Act 1901 and the Regulations thereunder and to the 

special conditions, provisions, exceptions, covenants and 

reservations set out hereunder. 

The land is to be used only for the purpose for which the 

lease is granted. 

All amounts due and payable to the Crown must be paid 

to the Department of Lands by the due date. 



Administrative District – Willyama; 

Shire – Central Darling; 

Parish – Perry; County – Menindee 

Western lands Lease 16206 was granted to Michael 

Lawrence HONSON, comprising Lot 20 in DP 754525 (Folio 

Identifi er 20/754525), of 8.87 hectares at Menindee, for the 

purpose of “Grazing and Storage” for a term of 20 years 

commencing 29 May 2009 and expiring 28 May 2029. 

Papers: 08/8012. 

CONDITIONS AND RESERVATIONS ATTACHED TO 

WESTERN LANDS LEASE 16206 

(1) In the conditions annexed to the lease, the expression 

“the Minister” means the Minister administering the 

Western Lands Act 1901, and any power, authority, 

duty or function conferred or imposed upon the Minister 

by or under those conditions may be exercised or 

performed either by the Minister or by such offi cers 

of the Department of Lands as the Minister may from 

time to time approve.


(2) In these conditions and reservations the expression “the 

Commissioner” means the Commissioner charged with 

the administration of the Western Lands Act 1901 (“the 

Act”) in accordance with section 4(2) of the Act. 

(3) (a) For the purposes of this clause the term Lessor 

shall include Her Majesty the Queen Her Heirs and 

Successors the Minister and the agents servants 

employees and contractors of the Lessor Her 

Majesty Her Majesty’s Heirs and Successors and 

the Minister. 

(b) The lessee covenants with the Lessor to indemnify 

and keep indemnifi ed the Lessor from and against 

all claims for injury loss or damage suffered by 

any person or body using or being in or upon the 

Premises or any adjoining land or premises of 

the Lessor arising out of the Holder’s use of the 

Premises and against all liabilities for costs charges 

and expenses incurred by the Lessor in respect 

of the claim of any such person or body except 

to the extent that any such claims and demands 

arise wholly from any negligence or wilful act or 

omission on the part of the Lessor. 

(c) The indemnity contained in this clause applies 

notwithstanding that this Lease authorised or 

required the lessee to undertake or perform the 

activity giving rise to any claim for injury loss or 

damage. 

(d) The lessee expressly agrees that the obligations of 

the Holder under this clause shall continue after the 

expiration or sooner determination of this Lease in 

respect of any act deed matter or thing occurring 

before such expiration or determination. 

(4) The lessee will (without in any way limiting the liability 

of the lessee under any other provision of this lease) 

forthwith take out and thereafter during the Term keep 

current a public risk insurance policy for $10,000,000 

for any one claim (or such other reasonable amount as 

the Minister may from time to time specify in writing 

to the lessee) whereby the Minister shall during the 

continuance of this lease be indemnifi ed against all 

actions suits claims demands proceedings losses 

damages compensations costs charges and expenses 

mentioned or referred to in this lease to which the 

Minister shall or may be liable. 

(5) The rent of the lease shall be assessed in accordance 

with Part 6 of the Western Lands Act 1901. 

(6) The rent shall be due and payable annually in advance 

on 1 July in each year. 

(7) (a) “GST” means any tax on goods and/or services, 

including any value added tax, broad based 

consumption tax or other similar tax introduced 

in Australia. 

“GST law” includes any Act, order, ruling or 

regulation, which imposes or otherwise deals 

with the administration or imposition of a GST in 

Australia. 

(b) Notwithstanding any other provision of this 

Agreement: 

(i) If a GST applies to any supply made by 

either party under or in connection with this 

Agreement, the consideration provided or to be 


provided for that supply will be increased by 

an amount equal to the GST liability properly 

incurred by the party making the supply. 

(ii) If the imposition of a GST or any subsequent 

change in the GST law is accompanied by or 

undertaken in connection with the abolition 

of or reduction in any existing taxes, duties 

or statutory charges (in this clause “taxes”), 

the consideration payable by the recipient of 

the supply made under this Agreement will 

be reduced by the actual costs of the party 

making the supply that are reduced directly or 

indirectly as a consequence of the abolition of 

or reduction in taxes. 

(8) The lessee shall pay all rates and taxes assessed on or 

in respect of the land leased during the currency of the 

lease. 

(9) The lessee shall hold and use the land leased bona fi de 

for the lessee’s own exclusive benefi t and shall not 

transfer, convey or assign the land or any portion thereof 

without having fi rst obtained the written consent of the 

Minister. 

(10) The lessee shall not enter into a sublease of the land 

leased unless the sublease specifi es the purpose for 

which the land may be used under the sublease, and it 

is a purpose which is consistent with the purpose for 

which the land may be used under this lease. 

(11) If the lessee enters into a sublease of the land leased, 

the lessee must notify the Commissioner of the granting 

of the sublease within 28 days after it is granted. 

(12) The land leased shall be used only for the purpose of 

Grazing and Storage. 

(13) The lessee shall maintain and keep in reasonable 

repair all improvements on the land leased during the 

currency of the lease and shall permit the Minister or 

the Commissioner or any person authorised by the 

Minister or the Commissioner at all times to enter upon 

and examine the whole or any part of the land leased 

and the buildings or other improvements thereon. 

(14) All minerals within the meaning of the Mining Act 

1992, and all other metals, gemstones and semiprecious 

stones, which may be in, under or upon the land leased 

are reserved to the Crown and the lessee shall permit 

any person duly authorised in that behalf to enter upon 

the land leased and search, work, win and remove all 

or any minerals, metals, gemstones and semiprecious 

stones in, under or upon the land leased. 

(15) Mining operations may be carried on, upon and in 

the lands below the land leased and upon and in the 

lands adjoining the land leased and the lands below 

those lands and metals and minerals may be removed 

therefrom and the Crown and any lessee or lessees 

under any Mining Act or Acts shall not be subject to 

any proceedings by way of injunction or otherwise 

in respect of or be liable for any damage occasioned 

by the letting down, subsidence or lateral movement 

of the land leased or any part thereof or otherwise by 

reason of the following acts and matters, that is to say, 

by reason of the Crown or any person on behalf of the 

Crown or any lessee or lessees, having worked now 

or hereafter working any mines or having carried on 

or now or hereafter carrying on mining operations or


having searched for, worked, won or removed or now or 

hereafter searching for, working, winning or removing 

any metals or minerals under, in or from the lands lying 

beneath the land leased or any part thereof, or on, in, 

under or from any other lands situated laterally to the 

land leased or any part thereof or the lands lying beneath 

those lands, and whether on or below the surface of 

those other lands and by reason of those acts and matters 

or in the course thereof the Crown reserves the liberty 

and authority for the Crown, any person on behalf of 

the Crown and any lessee or lessees from time to time 

to let down without payment of any compensation any 

part of the land leased or of the surface thereof. 

(16) The lessee shall comply with the provisions of the 

Local Government Act 1993, and of the ordinances 

made thereunder. 

(17) The lessee shall comply with the provisions of the Water 

Management Act 2000 and any regulations made in 

pursuance of that Act. 

(18) The lessee must comply with all Central Darling Shire 

Council planning requirements prior to the erection of 

any building or structures on the lease. 

(19) The lessee must ensure that any building or structure 

erected on the lease is completed within twelve (12) 

months of the grant of the lease, and in accordance with 

plans and specifi cations approved by Central Darling 

Shire Council. 

(20) The lessee shall ensure that the land leased is kept 

in a neat and tidy condition to the satisfaction of the 

Commissioner and not permit refuse to accumulate on 

the land. 

(21) Upon termination or forfeiture of the lease the 

Commissioner may direct that the former lessee shall 

remove any structure or material from the land at his 

own cost and without compensation. Where such a 

direction has been given the former lessee shall leave 

the land in a clean and tidy condition free from rubbish 

and debris. 

(22) The lessee shall, within 1 year from the date of 

commencement of the lease or such further period 

as the Commissioner may allow, enclose the land 

leased, either separately or conjointly with other lands 

held in the same interest, with a suitable fence to the 

satisfaction of the Commissioner. 

(23) The lessee shall not obstruct or interfere with any 

reserves, roads or tracks on the land leased, or the lawful 

use thereof by any person. 

(24) The lessee shall erect gates on roads within the land 

leased when and where directed by the Commissioner 

for public use and shall maintain those gates together 

with approaches thereto in good order to the satisfaction 

of the Commissioner. 

(25) The right is reserved to the public of free access to, and 

passage along, the bank of any watercourse adjoining 

the land leased and the lessee shall not obstruct access 

or passage by any member of the public to or along the 

bank. 

(26) Any part of a reserve for travelling stock, camping 

or water supply within the land leased shall, during 

the whole currency of the lease, be open to the use 

of bona fide travellers, travelling stock, teamsters 


and carriers without interference or annoyance by the 

lessee and the lessee shall post in a conspicuous place 

on the reserve a notice board indicating for public 

information the purpose of such reserve and, in fencing 

the land leased, the lessee shall provide gates and 

other facilities for the entrance and exit of travelling 

stock, teamsters and others. The notice board, gates 

and facilities shall be erected and maintained to the 

satisfaction of the Commissioner. The lessee shall not 

overstock, wholly or in part, the areas leased within the 

reserve, the decision as to overstocking resting with the 

Commissioner. 

(27) The Crown shall not be responsible to the lessee or the 

lessee’s successors in title for provision of access to the 

land leased. 

(28) The Lessee shall comply with the provisions of the 

Native Vegetation Act 2003 and any regulations made 

in pursuance of that Act. 

(29) The lessee shall comply with requirements of section 

18DA of the Western Lands Act 1901 which provides 

that except in circumstances referred to in subsection 

(3) of that section, cultivation of the land leased or 

occupied may not be carried out unless the written 

consent of the Department has fi rst been obtained and 

any condition to which the consent is subject under sub 

section (6) is complied with. 

(30) Notwithstanding any other condition annexed to the 

lease, the lessee shall, in removing timber for the 

purpose of building, fencing or fi rewood, comply with 

the routine agricultural management activities listed in 

the Native Vegetation Act 2003. 

(a) between the banks of, and within strips at least 

20 metres wide along each bank of, any creek or 

defi ned watercourse; 

(b) within strips at least 30 metres wide on each side 

of the centre line of any depression, the sides of 

which have slopes in excess of 1 (vertically) in 4 

(horizontally), that is, approximately 14 degrees; 

(c) where the slopes are steeper than 1 (vertically) in 3 

(horizontally), that is, approximately 18 degrees; 

(d) within strips not less than 60 metres wide along the 

tops of any ranges and main ridges; 

(e) not in contravention of section 21CA of the Soil 

Conservation Act 1938. 

In addition to the foregoing requirements of this 

condition, the lessee shall preserve on so much of the 

land leased as is not the subject of a clearing licence 

(where possible, in well distributed clumps or strips) not 

less than an average of 30 established trees per hectare, 

together with any other timber, vegetative cover or any 

regeneration thereof which may, from time to time, 

be determined by the Commissioner to be useful or 

necessary for soil conservation or erosion mitigation 

purposes or for shade and shelter. 

(31) The lessee shall not interfere with the timber on any of 

the land leased which is within a State forest, timber 

reserve or fl ora reserve unless authorisation has been 

obtained under the provisions of the Forestry Act 

1916 and shall not prevent any person or persons duly 

authorised in that behalf from taking timber on the land 

leased. The lessee shall not have any property right in 

the timber on the land leased and shall not ringbark,


kill, destroy or permit the killing or destruction of any 

timber unless authorised under the Forestry Act 1916 

or unless approval has been issued in accordance with 

the Native Vegetation Act 2003, but the lessee may take 

such timber as the lessee may reasonably require for use 

on the land leased, or on any contiguous land held in 

the same interest, for building, fencing or fi rewood. 

(32) The lessee shall take all necessary steps to protect the 

land leased from bush fi re. 

(33) The lessee shall, as the Commissioner may from time 

to time direct, foster and cultivate on the land leased 

such edible shrubs and plants as the Commissioner 

may consider can be advantageously and successfully 

cultivated. 

(34) Whenever so directed by the Commissioner, the lessee 

shall, on such part or parts of the land leased as shall 

be specifi ed in the direction, carry out agricultural 

practices, or refrain from agricultural practices, of such 

types and for such periods as the Commissioner may 

in the direction specify. 

(35) The lessee shall not overstock, or permit or allow to 

be overstocked, the land leased and the decision of the 

Commissioner as to what constitutes overstocking shall 

be fi nal and the lessee shall comply with any directions 

of the Commissioner to prevent or discontinue 

overstocking. 

(36) The lessee shall, if the Commissioner so directs, prevent 

the use by stock of any part of the land leased for such 

periods as the Commissioner considers necessary 

to permit of the natural reseeding and regeneration 

of vegetation and, for that purpose, the lessee shall 

erect within the time appointed by the Commissioner 

such fencing as the Commissioner may consider 

necessary. 

(37) The lessee shall furnish such returns and statements as 

the Commissioner may from time to time require on 

any matter connected with the land leased or any other 

land (whether within or outside the Western Division) 

in which the lessee has an interest. 

(38) The lessee shall, within such time as may be specifi ed 

by the Commissioner take such steps and measures as 

the Commissioner shall direct to destroy vermin and 

such animals and weeds as may, under any Act, from 

time to time be declared (by declaration covering the 

land leased) noxious in the Gazette and shall keep the 

land free of such vermin and noxious animals and weeds 

during the currency of the lease to the satisfaction of 

the Commissioner. 

(39) The lessee shall not remove or permit any person to 

remove gravel, stone, clay, shells or other material 

for the purpose of sale from the land leased unless the 

lessee or the person is the holder of a quarry license 

under regulations made under the Crown Lands Act 

1989 or, in respect of land in a State forest, unless the 

lessee or the person is the holder of a forest materials 


licence under the Forestry Act 1916, and has obtained 

the special authority of the Minister to operate on 

the land, but the lessee may, with the approval of the 

Commissioner, take from the land such gravel, stone, 

clay, shells or other material for building and other 

purposes upon the land as may be required by the 

lessee. 

(40) If the lessee is an Australian registered company then 

the following conditions shall apply: 

I The Lessee will advise the Commissioner of 

the name, address and telephone number of the 

Lessee’s company secretary, that person being 

a person nominated as a representative of the 

company in respect of any dealings to be had with 

the company. The Lessee agrees to advise the 

Commissioner of any changes in these details. 

II Any change in the shareholding of the Lessee’s 

company which alters its effective control of 

the lease from that previously known to the 

Commissioner shall be deemed an assignment by 

the Lessee. 

III Where any notice or other communication is 

required to be served or given or which may 

be convenient to be served or given under or in 

connection with this lease it shall be suffi ciently 

executed if it is signed by the company secretary. 

IV A copy of the company’s annual fi nancial balance 

sheet or other fi nancial statement which gives a true 

and fair view of the company’s state of affairs as 

at the end of each fi nancial year is to be submitted 

to the Commissioner upon request. 

ERRATUM 

IN the New South Wales Government Gazette of 28 November 

2008, folio 11345, under the heading “WITHDRAWAL OF 

LANDS FROM WESTERN LANDS LEASES”, the land 

described in Column 3 as folio identifi er 4799/769019 should 

have appeared as 2/1130157 and in Column 5 the new lease 

area should have read 25690. 

File No.: 08/3576. 



ERRATUM 

IN the notification appearing in the New South Wales 

Government Gazette of 29 May 2009, Folio 2369, under the 

heading “ADDITION TO RESERVED CROWN LAND” 

the area of Lot 4, DP 910314 referred to in Column 1 should 

have read 521.3 square metres. 

File No.: WLL 14381. 


Minister for Lands


Department of Primary Industries 

FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 1994 

Section 8 Notifi cation – Fishing Closure 

Port Stephens – Prawn Nets 

I, IAN MACDONALD, M.L.C., Minister for Primary Industries, pursuant to section 8 of the Fisheries Management Act 

1994 (“the Act”), do by this notifi cation, prohibit the taking of all species of fi sh by the class of persons specifi ed in Column 

1 of the Schedule to this notifi cation, by the methods of fi shing specifi ed opposite in Column 2 of the Schedule, from the 

waters described opposite in Column 3 of the Schedule. 

Column 1 

Class of persons 

All endorsement 

holders in the Estuary 

General Fishery. 

All recreational 

fi shers. 

SCHEDULE 

Column 2 

Prohibited methods of fi shing 

Any method involving the use of the following: 

(a) a prawn net (hauling) as described in the Estuary 

General Share Management Plan, 

(b) a dip or scoop net (prawns) as described in the 

General Regulation, 

(c) a hand-hauled prawn net as described in the General 

Regulation, 

(d) a push or scissor net (prawns) as described in the 

General Regulation. 

Any method involving the use of the following: 

(a) a dip or scoop net (prawns) as described in the 

General Regulation, 

(b) a hand-hauled prawn net as described in the General 

Regulation, 

(c) a push or scissor net (prawns) as described in the 

General Regulation. 


Column 3 

Waters 

The whole of the waters of Port 

Stephens, including its creeks and 

tributaries, inlets and bays, west 

of a line drawn in a northerly 

direction from Soldiers Point to 

Fame Point. 

In this fi shing closure: 

Estuary General Fishery means the share management fi shery of that name, as described in Schedule 1 to the Act. 

Estuary General Share Management Plan means the Fisheries Management (Estuary General Share Management Plan) 

Regulation 2006. 

General Regulation means the Fisheries Management (General) Regulation 2002. 

The provisions of this fi shing closure in respect of endorsement holders in the Estuary General Fishery have effect 

despite any provision in the Estuary General Share Management Plan. 

This fi shing closure is effective from the date of publication of this notifi cation for a period of fi ve (5) years unless 

sooner amended or revoked. 

Dated this 3rd day of June 2009. 

IAN MACDONALD, M.L.C., 

Minister for Primary Industries


MINERAL RESOURCES 

NOTICE is given that the following applications have been 

received: 

EXPLORATION LICENCE APPLICATIONS 

(T09-0093) 

No. 3702, JUBA MINERALS PTY LIMITED, area of 

23 units, for Group 1 and Group 10, dated 26 May 2009. 

(Armidale Mining Division). 

(T09-0094) 

No. 3703, JUBA MINERALS PTY LIMITED, area of 

16 units, for Group 1 and Group 10, dated 26 May 2009. 

(Inverell Mining Division). 

(T09-0096) 

No. 3705, GOLDEN CROSS OPERATIONS PTY LTD 

(ACN 050 212 827), area of 139 units, for Group 1, dated 

26 May 2009. (Broken Hill Mining Division). 

(T09-0097) 

No. 3706, ZEOLITE ENVIROMENTAL GLOBAL 

SOLUTIONS PTY LTD (ACN 127 127 815), area of 9 

units, for Group 2, dated 28 May 2009. (Armidale Mining 

Division). 

(Z09-3407) 

No. 3707, RAVENSWORTH OPERATIONS PTY 

LIMITED (ACN 098 937 761), area of 797 hectares, for 

Group 9, dated 28 May 2009. (Singleton Mining Division). 

(Z09-3405) 

No. 3708, RAVENSWORTH OPERATIONS PTY 

LIMITED (ACN 098 937 761), area of 454 hectares, for 

Group 9, dated 28 May 2009. (Singleton Mining Division). 

(T09-0098) 

No. 3709, ILUKA RESOURCES LIMITED (ACN 008 

675 018), area of 311 units, for Group 10, dated 28 May 

2009. (Broken Hill Mining Division). 

(T09-0099) 




(T09-0100) 





Minister for Mineral Resources 


granted: 


(T08-0244) 

No. 3618, now Exploration Licence No. 7345, COBAR 

CONSOLIDATED RESOURCES LIMITED (ACN 118 

684 576), County of Mouramba, Map Sheet (8033), area of 

59 units, for Group 1, dated 25 May 2009, for a term until 

25 May 2011. 

(T09-0028) 

No. 3644, now Exploration Licence No. 7344, HUDSON 

RESOURCES LIMITED (ACN 008 720 965), Counties 

of Hawes and Vernon, Map Sheet (9235, 9335), area of 

93 units, for Group 2, dated 20 May 2009, for a term until 

20 May 2011. 





withdrawn: 


(T09-0073) 

No. 3683, SUMITOMO METAL MINING OCEANIA 

PTY LTD (ACN 059 761 125), County of Forbes and County 

of Gipps, Map Sheet (8430, 8431). Withdrawal took effect 

on 22 April 2009. 

(T09-0099) 


675 018), County of Menindee and County of Windeyer, 

Map Sheet (7132, 7133). Withdrawal took effect on 29 May 

2009. 



NOTICE is given that the following applications for renewal 

have been received: 

(06-3543) 

Exploration Licence No. 2033, CLIMAX AUSTRALIA 

PTY LIMITED (ACN 002 164 598), area of 42 units. 

Application for renewal received 29 May 2009. 

(T94-0246) 

Exploration Licence No. 5242, JAGUAR MINERALS 

LIMITED (ACN 107 159 713), area of 45 units. Application 

for renewal received 27 May 2009. 

(07-2726) 

Exploration Licence No. 5860, WHITE MINING (NSW) 

PTY LIMITED (ACN 089 414 595), AUSTRAL-ASIA 

COAL HOLDINGS PTY LTD (ACN 113 038 663) and 

ICRA ASHTON PTY LTD (ACN 097 499 780), area of 272 

hectares. Application for renewal received 29 May 2009. 

(T01-0097) 

Exploration Licence No. 5874, ENDEAVOUR 

MINERALS PTY LTD (ACN 063 725 708), area of 3 units. 

Application for renewal received 28 May 2009. 

(T07-0169) 

Exploration Licence No. 6818, PLANET MINERALS 

PTY LTD (ACN 121 023 514), area of 66 units. Application 

for renewal received 1 June 2009. 


Minister for Mineral Resources


RENEWAL OF CERTAIN AUTHORITIES 

NOTICE is given that the following authorities have been 

renewed: 

(04-0606) 

Exploration Licence No. 6378, COLUMBINE 

RESOURCES PTY LTD (ACN 110 711 656), Counties of 

Bathurst and Georgiana, Map Sheet (8730, 8731), area of 

39 units, for a further term until 31 January 2010. Renewal 

effective on and from 26 May 2009. 

(04-0609) 

Exploration Licence No. 6386, PERILYA BROKEN HILL 

LIMITED (ACN 099 761 289), County of Yancowinna, Map 

Sheet (7133), area of 8 units, for a further term until 2 March 

2011. Renewal effective on and from 20 May 2009. 

(04-0624) 

Exploration Licence No. 6388, ANCHOR RESOURCES 

LIMITED (ACN 122 751 419), County of Fitzroy, Map Sheet 

(9437), area of 13 units, for a further term until 3 March 2011. 

Renewal effective on and from 20 May 2009. 

(06-0124) 

Exploration Licence No. 6652, D’AGUILAR GOLD 

LIMITED (ACN 052 354 837), Counties of Bathurst and 

Georgiana, Map Sheet (8730, 8830), area of 25 units, for 

a further term until 19 October 2010. Renewal effective on 

and from 26 May 2009. 

(06-4188) 

Exploration Licence No. 6703, ILUKA RESOURCES 

LIMITED (ACN 008 675 018), County of Wentworth, Map 

Sheet (7329, 7330, 7430), area of 216 units, for a further 

term until 16 January 2010. Renewal effective on and from 

27 May 2009. 

(06-7058) 

Exploration Licence No. 6722, PEEL EXPLORATION 

LIMITED (ACN 119 343 734), County of Sandon, Map Sheet 

(9237), area of 21 units, for a further term until 25 February 

2011. Renewal effective on and from 26 May 2009. 

(C97-0744) 

Consolidated Coal Lease No. 715 (Act 1973), XSTRATA 

MT OWEN PTY LIMITED (ACN 003 827 361), Parish of 

Liddell, County of Durham, Map Sheet (9133-3-S), area 

of 82 hectares, for a further term until 12 September 2019. 

Renewal effective on and from 6 May 2009. 



WITHDRAWAL OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL 

NOTICE is given that the application for renewal in respect 

of the following authority has been withdrawn: 

(06-0122) 

Exploration Licence No. 6580, ILUKA RESOURCES 

LIMITED (ACN 008 675 018), Counties of Caira, Wakool 

and Waradgery, Map Sheet (7728), area of 451 units. The 

authority ceased to have effect on 26 May 2009. 



EXPIRY 

Mining Purposes Lease No. 212 (Act 1973), Knud 

Christian NEXO, Parish of Wallangulla, County of Finch. 

This title expired on 31 May 2009. 




MINING REGULATION 2003 

Appointment of Member to the 

Mine Safety Advisory Council 

I, IAN MACDONALD, M.L.C., Minister for Mineral 

Resources, pursuant to section 341(1) of the Mining Act 

1992 and the relevant sub clause of Clause 47(3) of the 

Mining Regulation 2003, appoint Dr Graeme Robert PEEL 

and Ms Barbara McPHEE as independent members of the 

Mine Safety Advisory Council for the period of three years, 

commencing on 11 July 2009. 

Dated this 22nd day of May 2009. 



STOCK DISEASES ACT 1923 

Proclamation No. 568-OJD 

Proclamation to Restrict the Importation or Introduction 

into New South Wales of Sheep on account of Johne’s 

Disease 

I, Professor MARIE BASHIR, AC, CVO, Governor of the 

State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive 

Council: 

a. pursuant to sections 3 (2) (a) and 11B of the Stock 

Diseases Act 1923 (‘the Act’), revoke Proclamation No. 

566-OJD published in New South Wales Government 

Gazette No. 50 of 9 May 2008, at pages 3820 -3821, 

and any Proclamation revived as a result of its 

revocation; and 

b. pursuant to section 11B of the Act, and being of the 

opinion that certain sheep might be infected with, or 

might carry or spread, Johne’s disease (in the form 

commonly known as ovine Johne’s disease or OJD), 

restrict the importation or introduction into the State 

of sheep as set out in the Schedule. 

SCHEDULE 

Bringing of sheep into the OJD Exclusion Area of New 

South Wales 

A person must not bring or cause or permit sheep to be 

brought into the part of New South Wales known as the ‘OJD 

Exclusion Area’ unless: 

(a) the sheep are accompanied by a Completed Health 

Statement for Sheep that is given to the person to 

whom the sheep are delivered; or 

(b) the sheep are exempt sheep; or 

(c) the sheep are moved in accordance with: 

• a written permit issued by an inspector under 

section 7 (6) of the Act, or 

• an order given by an inspector under section 8 (l) 

(b) of the Act,


in circumstances that are of a kind approved from 

time to time by the Executive Director of the Division 

of Agriculture, Biosecurity and Mine Safety or 

Director, Animal and Plant Biosecurity. 

Bringing of sheep for sale or agistment into the OJD 

Management Area of New South Wales 

A person must not bring or cause or permit sheep to be 

brought into the part of New South Wales known as the ‘OJD 

Management Area’ for sale or agistment unless: 

(a) the sheep are accompanied by a Completed Health 

Statement for Sheep that is given to the person to 

whom the sheep are delivered; or 

(b) the sheep are for sale and are exempt sheep; or 

(c) the sheep are moved in accordance with: 

• a written permit issued by an inspector under 

section 7 (6) of the Act, or 

• an order given by an inspector under section 8 

(l) (b) of the Act in circumstances that are of a 

kind approved from time to time by the Executive 

Director of the Division of Agriculture, Biosecurity 

and Mine Safety or Director, Animal and Plant 

Biosecurity. 

Defi nitions 

In this Proclamation: 

Completed Health Statement for Sheep means: 

1. a document sourced from a booklet titled ‘National 

Sheep Health Statement Version 1 March 2008’ or 

from a subsequent edition approved by the Director, 

Animal and Plant Biosecurity, and duly completed by 

the owner and/or person responsible for the husbandry 

of the sheep; or 

2. a document sourced electronically titled ‘National 

Sheep Health Statement Version 1 March 2008’ or 

from a subsequent edition approved by the Director, 

Animal and Plant Biosecurity, and duly completed by 

the owner and/or person responsible for the husbandry 

of the sheep; or 

3. a document approved from time to time by the 

Director, Animal and Plant Biosecurity, and duly 

completed by the owner and/or person responsible 

for the husbandry of the sheep. 

Executive Director of the Division of Agriculture, 

Biosecurity and Mine Safety means the Executive Director 

of the Division of Agriculture, Biosecurity and Mine Safety, 

of NSW Department of Primary Industries. 

Director, Animal and Plant Biosecurity means the 

Director, Animal and Plant Biosecurity, of NSW Department 

of Primary Industries. 

exempt sheep means: 

1. sheep being moved to slaughter, directly or via a 

slaughter-only sale; and 


2. sheep being sent or delivered to a Health Statement for 

Sheep exempt sale approved by a Regional Veterinary 

Offi cer or a Senior Regional Animal Health Manager 

no later than 48 hours before the sale. 

‘OJD Exclusion Area’ means the part of New South Wales 

declared by Notifi cation from time to time to be a Protected 

Area as regards Johne’s disease in sheep. 

‘OJD Management Area’ means the part of New South 

Wales declared by Notifi cation from time to time to be 

a Protected (Control) Area as regards Johne’s disease in 

sheep. 

Regional Veterinary Offi cer means Regional Veterinary 

Offi cer, of NSW Department of Primary Industries. 

sale includes, sell, offer for sale, assist in selling and 

attempt to sell. 

Senior Regional Animal Health Manager means Senior 

Regional Animal Health Manager, of NSW Department of 

Primary Industries. 

Notes: 

Introducing sheep into New South Wales in contravention 

of this Proclamation is an offence under section 20 of the 

Act. The maximum penalty for such an offence is ordinarily 

$11,000, but is $22,000 if the sheep are diseased, and 

$110,000 and 6 months imprisonment if the sheep are 

diseased and other sheep in the State become diseased as 

a result. 

The doing of other things in contravention of this 

Proclamation is an offence under section 20H(1)(a) of the 

Act. The maximum penalty for such an offence is $11,000. 

National Sheep Health Statements are sourced from 

the web or from booklets printed by state Departments of 

Primary Industries. 

A map of the ‘OJD Exclusion Area’ and the ‘OJD 

Management Area’ as regards Johne’s disease in sheep, is 

published on the NSW Department of Primary Industries’ 

website at www.ojdinfo.nsw.gov.au. 

568-OJD is the NSW Department of Primary Industries’ 

reference. 

For further information, contact the NSW Department of 

Primary Industries on (02) 6391 3351. 

Signed and sealed at Sydney, this 3rd day of June 2009. 

By Her Excellency’s Command, 


Minister for Primary Industries


ROAD TRANSPORT (GENERAL) ACT 2005 

Ministerial Exemption (Snow Blower Attachment) Order 

2009 under the Road Transport (General) Act 2005 

I, MICHAEL DALEY, Minister for Roads, in pursuance to 

section 16 of the Road Transport (General) Act 2005, make 

the following Order. 

Dated this 27th day of May 2009. 

MICHAEL DALEY, M.P., 

Minister for Roads 

Explanatory Note 

The object of this Order is to exempt the Volvo Wheel 

Loader L110F Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) 

VCEL110FH00003933 with a Stewart & Stevenson snow 

blower attachment operating on the Snowy Mountains 

Highway between Yarrangobilly and Adaminaby from certain 

requirements under Schedule 2 of the Road Transport (Mass 

Loading and Access) Regulation 2005. 

1. Name of the Order 

This Order may be cited as the Ministerial Exemption 

(Snow Blower Attachment) Order 2009. 

2. Commencement 

This Order commences on the date on which it is published 

in the New South Wales Government Gazette. 

3. Limitation 

This exemption remains in force until 31 December 2009, 

unless it is amended or repealed earlier. 

Roads and Traffic Authority 


4. Interpretation 

Unless stated otherwise, words and expressions used 

in this Order have the same meaning as those defi ned in 

the Dictionary to the Road Transport (Mass, Loading and 

Access) Regulation 2005. 

5. Exemption from requirements of Road Transport (Mass 

Loading and Access)Regulation 2005 

The mass limits in Schedule 2 of the Road Transport 

(Mass, Loading and Access) Regulation 2005 are declared 

not to apply to the Volvo Wheel Loader L110F Vehicle 

Identifi cation Number (VIN) VCEL110FH00003933 with 

a Stewart & Stevenson snow blower attachment operating 

on the Snowy Mountains Highway between Yarrangobilly 

and Adaminaby. 

6. Exemption order to be carried 

A copy of this notice must be carried in the driving 

compartment and must be produced to a police offi cer 

or an authorised offi cer when requested, whenever Volvo 

Wheel Loader L110F Vehicle Identifi cation Number 

(VIN) VCEL110FH00003933 is confi gured with the 

Stewart & Stevenson snow blower attachment and 

operated on the Snowy Mountains Highway between 

Yarrangobilly and Adaminaby.



Notice under Clause 20 of the Road Transport (Mass, Loading and Access) Regulation 2005 

NARRANDERA SHIRE COUNCIL, in pursuance of Division 4 of Part 2 of the Road Transport (Mass, Loading, Access) 

Regulation 2005, by this Notice, specify the routes and areas on or in which B-Doubles may be used subject to any 

requirements or conditions set out in the Schedule. 

MARK AMIRTHARAJAH, 

General Manager, 

Narrandera Shire Council 

(by delegation from the Minister for Roads) 

Dated: 1 June 2009 

SCHEDULE 

1. Citation 

This Notice may be cited as Narrandera Shire Council 36.5m Road Train Route Notice No. 01/2009. 


This Notice takes effect on the date of publication in the New South Wales Government Gazette. 

3. Effect 

This Notice remains in force until 30 September 2010 unless it is amended or repealed earlier. 

4. Application 

This Notice applies to those Road Train vehicles which comply with Schedule 1 of the Road Transport (Mass, Loading 

and Access) Regulation 2005 and Schedule 2 of the Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Regulation 2007. 

5. Routes 

Type Road No. Road Name Starting Point Finishing Point 

RT. Main Road 7608. Narrandera – Barellan Road. Newell Highway. Driscoll Road. 

RT. SR339. Driscoll Road. Main Road 7608. End of Road. 

ROAD TRANSPORT (VEHICLE REGISTRATION) ACT 1997 

Notice Fixing Fees 

I, MICHAEL BUSHBY, Acting Chief Executive of the Roads and Traffi c Authority, pursuant to section 8(1)(k) of the 

Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Act 1997 and clause 77 of the Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Regulation 

2007, FIX the fees set out in Column 2 of the Schedule to this Notice in respect of the services shown opposite to them in 

Column 1 of that Schedule. 

This Notice takes effect on 15 May 2009. 

MICHAEL BUSHBY, 

Acting Chief Executive 

Roads and Traffi c Authority 

NOTE: This Notice replaces the Notice published in NSW Government Gazette: 

– No. 58 of 4th April 2009 at page 1593 

SCHEDULE 


$ 

1. Numeral only plates - Remake fees (Replace & Restyle) 

i. Vitreous enamel 300 

ii. Aluminium 300 

2. Cars & Light Trucks & Heavy Vehicles 

a. Centenary of Federation 

i. Replace fee 

b. Limited Edition Centenary of Federation Plates 

100 

i. Replace fee 100 




Notice under Clause 20 of the Road Transport (Mass, Loading and Access) Regulation 2005 

PARKES SHIRE COUNCIL in pursuance of Division 4 of Part 2 of the Road Transport (Mass, Loading, Access) Regulation 

2005, by this Notice, specify the routes and areas on or in which Road Trains may be used subject to any requirements or 

conditions set out in the Schedule. 

ALAN McCORMACK, 


Parkes Shire Council 

(by delegation from the Minister for Roads) 

Dated: 2 June 2009 

SCHEDULE 

1. Citation 

This Notice may be cited as Parkes Shire Council Road Train Notice No. 4/2009. 


This Notice takes effect on the date of publication in the New South Wales Government Gazette. 

3. Effect 

This Notice remains in force until 30 September 2010 unless it is amended or repealed earlier. 

4. Application 

This Notice applies to those Road Train vehicles which comply with Schedule 1 of the Road Transport (Mass, Loading 

and Access) Regulation 2005 and Schedule 2 of the Road Transport (Vehicle Registration) Regulation 2007. 

5. Routes 

Type Road No. Road Name Starting Point Finishing Point 

RT. 000. Moulden Street, Parkes. MR61W (Condobolin Road), 

Parkes. 


SR82 (Back Trundle Road), 

Parkes. 

RT. SR82. Back Trundle Road, Parkes. Moulden Street, Parkes. JR McDonald Transport Depot 

(176-180 Back Trundle Road), 

Parkes.


Department of Water and Energy 

WATER ACT 1912 

North Coast 

APPLICATIONS for licences under section 10, Part 2 of the 

Water Act 1912, has been received from: 

Andrew John INGRAM and Samantha Jane SIMMONS 

for a pump on an unnamed watercourse, Lot 21, DP 703083 

and a pump on Pearces Creek Easement within Lot 1, DP 

243868, Parish Teven, Country Rous, for irrigation of 6 

hectares (75 ML) (split of existing licence – no increase in 

authorised area/allocation) (Reference: 30SL067049). 

Carol Maree ROSTEN and Kevin Leon ROSTEN for a 

pump on Macleay River, Lot 84, DP 840627, Parish Parrabel, 

County Dudley, for irrigation of 11.5 hectares (30 ML) (split 

of existing licence – no increase in authorised area/allocation) 

(Reference: 30SL067062). 

AN application for a Joint Water Supply Authority under 

section 20 of the Water Act 1912, has been received as 

follows: 

Damien John GOOLEY, Luke Philip GOOLEY, Margaret 

Clare GOOLEY and Philip John GOOLEY for three pumps 

on the Wilsons River and said pumps on Richmond River on 

Lots 1, 21, 33-35, 37-39 and 54, DP 755728 and Lot 1, DP 

191361, Parish North Codrington, County Rous, for water 

supply for irrigation of 37 hectares (274 ML) (replacement 

application – no increase in area/allocation) (Reference: 

30SA004537). 

Written objections to the applications specifying the 

grounds thereof, must be lodged with the Department of 

Water and Energy, PO Box 796, Murwillumbah NSW 2484, 

within 28 days of the date of publication. 

D. MILLING, 

Manager, 

Licensing 



ANTI-DISCRIMINATION ACT 1977 

Exemption Order 

UNDER the provisions of section 126 of the Anti-Discrimination 

Act 1977, an exemption is given from sections 8, 51, 52 and 

53 of the Anti-Discrimination Act 1977, to Port Macquarie 

Hastings Council, to designate, advertise and recruit for 

an Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Information 

Technology (IT) Trainee. 

This exemption will remain in force for a period of three 

years from the date given. 

Dated this 24th day of April 2009. 

STEPAN KERKYASHARIAN, AM, 

President, 

Anti-Discrimination Board 

ASSOCIATIONS INCORPORATION ACT 1984 

Reinstatement of Cancelled Association pursuant to 

Section 54A 

THE incorporation of Camden Haven Little Athletics 

Association Incorporated (Y2294124), cancelled on 17 April 

2009, is reinstated pursuant to section 54A of the Associations 

Incorporation Act 1984. 

Dated: 28th day of May 2009. 

ROBERT HAYES, 

A/G Manager, 

Financial Analysis Branch, 

Registry of Co-operatives and Associations, 

Offi ce of Fair Trading, 

Department of Commerce 

COMPANION ANIMALS REGULATION 2008 

ORDER 

Organisations Approved by the Director General under 

Clause 16(d) of the Companion Animals Regulation 2008 

PURSUANT to Clause 16(d) of the Companion Animals 

Regulation 2008, the organisation listed in Schedule 1 is 

hereby approved, subject to the conditions contained in 

Schedule 2. 

Name of 

organisation 

NSW Animal 

Rescue 

Incorporated. 

SCHEDULE 1 

Address of 

organisation 

1231 Camden 

Valley Way, 

Leppington NSW 

2179. 

Other Notices 

Name of contact 

offi cer for 

organisation 

Ms Lyn 

JOHANNESSEN. 

SCHEDULE 2 

1. The exemption under Clause 16(d) of the Companion 

Animals Regulation 2008, from the requirements of 

section 9 of the Companion Animals Act 1998, only 

applies to an animal in the custody of an organisation 


listed in Schedule 1 if the organisation is holding that 

animal for the sole purpose of re-housing the animal with 

a new owner. 





listed in Schedule 1 if the organisation maintains 

appropriate records that show compliance with the 

Companion Animals Act 1998, Companion Animals 

Regulation 2008 and the Guidelines for Approval to 

be an Organisation Exempt from Companion Animal 

Registration under Clause 16(d) of the Companion 

Animals Regulation 2008. 





listed in Schedule 1 if the organisation maintains a register 

that is made available to the relevant local council and 

the Department of Local Government as requested. The 

Register must list the names of all carers involved in the 

rehoming of animals and the locations of all animals 

received under the exemption while in the custody of the 

organisation. 



section 9 of the Companion Animals Act 1998, expires 

fi ve years from the date of this order, unless revoked or 

varied at an earlier time. 

Dated: 29 May 2009. 

ROSS WOODWARD, 

Acting Director General, 

Department of Local Government 

CASINO CONTROL REGULATION 2009 

NSW Department of the Arts, Sport and Recreation 

Regulatory Impact Statement – Casino Control Regulation 

2009 

Invitation of public comment 

THE Department of the Arts, Sport and Recreation is 

proposing to make the Casino Control Regulation 2009. 

This Regulation would replace the existing Casino Control 

Regulation 2001, which is due to expire on 1 September 

2009. 

The primary objective of the proposed Regulation is to 

provide for certain matters that are required to be prescribed 

for the purposes of the Casino Control Act 1992. The 

Regulation will support the Act in regulating the conduct of 

casino gaming, promoting industry integrity and standards, 

and protecting the community. It also contains provisions in 

relation to gaming machine harm minimisation and the sale 

of alcohol within the casino’s environs. 

Before this Regulation may be made, a formal process of 

review must be undertaken. The Department is inviting public 

comment on the proposed Regulation. A Regulatory Impact 

Statement has been prepared to explain the various clauses 

of the Regulation and its various costs and benefi ts.


The Statement and the proposed Regulation can be 

obtained from the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and 

Racing’s (OLGR) website www.olgr.nsw.gov.au (under 

‘Gaming > Information directory > Discussion papers’) or 

by email request directed to casino.regulation@olgr.nsw.gov. 

au, or by contacting the OLGR on (02) 9995 0333. 

Submissions may be directed by mail to: 

The Policy Branch, 

NSW Offi ce of Liquor, Gaming and Racing, 

Level 11, 323 Castlereagh Street, 

Sydney NSW 2000. 

Alternatively, submissions may be e-mailed to: casino. 

regulation@olgr.nsw.gov.au. 

Submissions will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., on 1 July 

2009. 

CO-OPERATIVES ACT 1992 

Notice under Section 601AC of the Corporations Act 2001 

as applied by Section 325 of the Co-operatives Act 1992 

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-operative mentioned 

below will be deregistered when three months have passed 

since the publication of this notice. 

Waratah Bowling Club Co-operative Limited. 


R. HAYES, 

Delegate of the Registrar of Co-operatives 

CO-OPERATIVES ACT 1992 

Notice under Section 601AC of the Corporations Act 2001 

as applied by Section 325 of the Co-Operatives Act 1992 

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-operative mentioned 

below will be deregistered when three months have passed 

since the publication of this notice. 

Francis Drake Bowling and Recreation Club Cooperative 

Limited 

Dated this third day of June 2009. 

A. DONOVAN, 

Delegate of the Registrar of Co-Operatives 

DISTRICT COURT ACT 1973 

District Court of New South Wales 

Direction 

PURSUANT to section 32 of the District Court Act 1973, I 

direct that the District Court shall sit in its civil jurisdiction 

at the place and time shown as follows: 

Wagga Wagga, 10:00 a.m., 1 June 2009 (1 week), in lieu 

of 1 June 2009 (2 weeks). 


R. O. BLANCH, 

Chief Judge 

GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES ACT 1966 

Erratum 

THE notice in New South Wales Government Gazette 

of 8 June 2001, Folio 3632, refers to the assignment of 

geographical name Callola, designation locality. 

The correct spelling of this name should be Caloola. This 

notice corrects that error. 

Geographical Names Board, 

PO Box 143, Bathurst NSW 2795. 


W. WATKINS, 

Chairman 


PURSUANT to the provisions of Section 7(1) of the 

Geographical Names Act 1966, the Geographical Names 

Board has this day assigned the geographical names for the 

reserves listed below in the Liverpool City Council area as 

recorded names. GNB 5321. 

Address Reserve name 

26 Central Avenue Chipping 

Norton William Long Reserve 

1 Yachtsman Drive Chipping 

Norton Fairall Park 

Barry Road Chipping 

Norton Gager Reserve 

Newbridge Road Chipping 

Norton Gollins Reserve 

92a Jack O’Sullivan Road 

Moorebank Mac Macartney Reserve 

Bulbul Avenue 

Green Valley Agnes Healy Reserve 

Starling Street 

Green Valley Starling Park 

160-166 North Liverpool Rd 

Green Valley Maria Locke Park 

Cockatiel Circuit Green Valley Lark Reserve 

Creekwood Drive Voyager 

Point Creekwood Reserve 

Banks Road Hinchinbrook Aubrey Keech Reserve 

Cnr Copeland St and 

Elizabeth Drive Liverpool Minnie Freeman Park 

Elizabeth Drive Liverpool Waddel Park 

Cnr Park Rd and Mayberry 

Circuit Liverpool Michael Koroneos Reserve 

The position and the extent for these features are recorded 

and shown within the Geographical Names Register. This 

information can be accessed through the Board’s website at 

www.gnb.nsw.gov.au 

Geographical Names Board 

PO Box 143, Bathurst NSW 2795 

WARWICK WATKINS, 

Chairperson



Erratum 

IN the notice referring to the assignment of localities in the 

Tweed Shire Council of 23 May 2003, Folio 4914, the name 

Keil Vale, designation locality was incorrectly spelt. Also in 

the same notice the name Keilvale, designation village was 

incorrectly spelt. 

The correct spelling of this name for the locality and the 

village should be Kielvale. This notice corrects that error. 

W. WATKINS, 

Chairman 

Geographical Names Board 

P O Box 143 

Bathurst NSW 2795 

NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE ACT 1974 

Nymboi-Binderay National Park and 

State Conservation Area 

Draft Plan of Management 

A draft plan of management for Nymboi-Binderay National 

Park and State Conservation Area has been prepared and is 

available free of charge from the NPWS offi ces at 49 Victoria 

Street, Grafton (tel. (02) 6641 1500); 32 Marina Drive, Coffs 

Harbour Jetty and Dorrigo National Park, Dome Road, 

Dorrigo. The plan is also on the website: www.environment. 

nsw.gov.au. Written submissions on the plan should be sent to 

Nymboi-Binderay Draft Plan, NPWS, PO Box 361, Grafton 

NSW 2460, by 7th September 2009. 

All submissions received by NPWS are a matter of public 

record and are available for public inspection upon request. 

Your comments may contain information that is defi ned as 

“personal information” under the NSW Privacy and Personal 

Information Protection Act 1998. The submission of personal 

information with your comments is voluntary. 

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 

REGULATION 2001 

Exemption Order No. 009/09 

I, JOHN WATSON, General Manager, Occupational Health 

and Safety Division of the WorkCover Authority of New 

South Wales, pursuant to Clause 348 of the Occupational 

Health and Safety Regulation 2001, make the following 

Order. 


JOHN WATSON, 


Occupational Health and Safety Division, 

WorkCover Authority of New South Wales 

Explanatory Note 

Clause 348 of the Occupational Health and Safety 

Regulation 2001 (the Regulation), provides that WorkCover 

may by order published in the New South Wales Government 

Gazette exempt any class of person or things from a specifi ed 

provision of the Regulation. 

This Order exempts: 

• Principal contractors from sub-clauses 213(1) and 

213(1A) of the Regulation in relation to certain persons 

carrying out construction work on a construction 

project and the requirement for those persons to have 

undergone general health and safety induction training 

that complies with clause 217 of the Regulation; 

• Employers from sub-clauses 214(1) and 214(1A) of 

the Regulation in relation to certain persons carrying 

out construction work and the requirement for those 

persons to have been provided with general health and 

safety induction training that complies with clause 217 

of the Regulation; 

• Certain self-employed persons from sub-clause 215(1) 

of the Regulation in relation to carrying out construction 

work and the requirement for those persons to have 

undergone general health and safety induction training 

that complies with clause 217 of the Regulation; and 

• Certain persons carrying out construction work from 

clause 215A of the Regulation and the requirement for 

those persons to produce for inspection immediately 

an OHS induction training certifi cate at the direction 

of an inspector. 

The exemption only applies in relation to holders of 

“Queensland White Cards”. A “Queensland White Card” 

means: 

• A “general induction card” which indicates completion 

of the general induction training course national unit 

of competency CPCCOHS1001A. The card is uniquely 

numbered and must bear the “Queensland Government 

Department of Employment and Industrial Relations” 

logo. The card is colloquially known as a “White 

Card”. 

The exemption also only applies in relation to obligations 

with respect to general health and safety induction training 

that complies with clause 217 of the Regulation. The 

exemption is granted subject to certain conditions. 


Occupational Health and Safety Regulation 2001 


1. Name of Order 

This Order is the Occupational Health and Safety 

Regulation 2001: Exemption Order No. 009/09. 


This Order commences on 1 July 2009 and has effect for 

the period up until 1 April 2010, unless sooner withdrawn 

by WorkCover under clause 348 (5) of the Regulation. 

3. Exemption 

This Order exempts: 

1. Principal contractors from sub-clauses 213(1) and 

213(1A) of the Regulation in relation to general health 

and safety induction training that complies with clause 

217 of the Regulation for the holders of Queensland 

White Cards carrying out construction work on a 

construction project; 

2. Employers from sub-clauses 214(1) and 214(1A) of 

the Regulation in relation to general health and safety 

induction training that complies with clause 217 of 

the Regulation for the holders of Queensland White 

Cards carrying out construction work; 

3. Self-employed persons holding Queensland White 

Cards from sub-clause 215(1) of the Regulation in 

relation to general health and safety induction training 

that complies with clause 217 of the Regulation for 

carrying out construction work; and


4. Persons carrying out construction work who hold 

Queensland White Cards from clause 215A of the 

Regulation. 

5. Conditions 

This Exemption is issued subject to the following 

conditions: 

(1) Principal contractor 

(i) A principal contractor for a construction project 

must not direct or allow another person to carry 

out construction work on the construction project 

unless the principal contractor is satisfi ed that the 

person is a holder of a Queensland White Card. 

(ii) The only evidence on the basis of which a 

principal contractor may be satisfi ed that a person 

has been issued with a Queensland White Card 

is the production by the person of a Queensland 

White Card. 

(iii) A principal contractor for a construction project 

must keep a copy of a Queensland White Card 

in relation to each relevant person carrying out 

construction work on the construction project, 

until 3 years after the project is completed. 

(2) Employer 

(i) An employer must ensure that any employee 

whom the employer employs to carry out 

construction work is a holder of a Queensland 

White Card. 

(ii) The only evidence on the basis of which an 

employer may be satisfi ed that a person has 

been issued with a Queensland White Card is the 

production by the person of a Queensland White 

Card. 

(iii) An employer must keep a copy of a Queensland 

White Card in relation to each employee carrying 

out construction work, until 3 years after the 

employee has ceased to be employed by the 

employer. 

(3) Self-employed persons 

(i) A self-employed person must not carry out 

construction work unless the person holds a 

Queensland National White Card. 

(4) Person carrying out construction work 

(i) A person holding a Queensland White Card 

carrying out construction work must produce 

the Queensland White Card for inspection 

immediately when directed to do so by an 

inspector. 

(ii) A person holding a current Queensland White 

Card carrying out construction work must also 

produce for inspection immediately any relevant 

form of identity of the person, including a sample 

of the person’s usual signature or driver’s licence, 

when directed to do so by an inspector. 

(iii) A person holding a Queensland White Card 

carrying out construction work must not fail to 

comply with a direction given by an inspector 

under paragraphs (4)(i) and (ii) above. 

6. Defi nitions 

In this Order all terms and defi nitions are consistent with 

the terms and defi nitions contained in the Occupational 

Health and Safety Act 2000 and Occupational Health and 

Safety Regulation 2001. 

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 

REGULATION 2001 

(Clause 348) 


I, JOHN WATSON, General Manager, Occupational Health 

and Safety Division, of the WorkCover Authority of New 

South Wales, pursuant to Clause 348 of the Occupational 

Health and Safety Regulation 2001, make the following 

Order. 


John Watson, 


Occupational Health and Safety Division, 

WorkCover Authority of New South Wales 


Occupational Health and Safety Regulation 2001 


1. Name of Order 

This Order is the Occupational Health and Safety 

Regulation 2001 Exemption Order No. 004/09. 


1. This Order commences on the date of its gazettal, and 

has effect for a period of fi ve years from that date. 

2. The version of this Order that was gazetted on 22 

May 2009 (in New South Wales Government Gazette 

No. 75, at pages 2322 and 2323), is revoked upon 

commencement of this Order. 

3. Exemption 

1. The Australian Gas Association, ABN 98004206044, 

(“AGA”) is hereby exempted from clauses 129(b), 

136(9) and 140(2) of the Occupational Health and 

Safety Regulation 2001 (“Regulation”) to the extent 

that those clauses (directly or indirectly) require AGA 

to grant certifi cates of conformity only to gas cylinder 

test stations in Australia, as required by clause 3.22.1 

of AS 2030.1 and clause 1.3.3 of AS 2337.1. This 

exemption is subject to the conditions in Part A of 

Schedule 1. 

2. A Prescribed Tester is hereby exempted from clauses 

129(b), 136(9) and 140(2) of the Regulation to the 

extent that those clauses (directly or indirectly) require 

that certifi cates of conformity be granted only to gas 

cylinder test stations in Australia, as required by 

clause 3.22.1 of AS 2030.1 and clause 1.3.3 of AS 

2337.1. This exemption is subject to the conditions 

in Part A of Schedule 1. 

3. A Prescribed User is hereby exempted from clauses 

129(b), 136(9) and 140(2) (as the case may be) of the 

Regulation to the extent that those clauses (directly or 

indirectly) require that certifi cates of conformity be 

granted only to gas cylinder test stations in Australia, 

as required by clause 3.22.1 of AS 2030.1 and clause 

1.3.3 of AS 2337.1. This exemption is subject to the 

conditions in Part B of Schedule 1. 

4. Defi nitions 

In this Order: 

“Act” means the Occupational Health and Safety Act 

2000. 

“AS 2030” means Australian Standard AS 2030 – Gas 

Cylinders.


”AS 2337” means Australian Standard AS 2337 – Gas 

Cylinder Test Stations. 

”Gas cylinder” has the same meaning as in the 

Regulation. 

“Gas cylinder test station” means a facility which 

performs inspection and testing of gas cylinders according 

to the requirements of AS 2337, and includes an integrated 

gas cylinder test station. 

“Integrated gas cylinder test station” means a test station 

located within a gas cylinder manufacturing facility, 

which is also accredited to perform inspection of the 

manufacturing process. 

“MP 48” means the document of that title published by 

Standards Australia Limited from time to time. 

“Prescribed Tester” means a person who has received a 

certifi cate of conformity from AGA in relation to a gas 

cylinder test station that is located outside Australia and 

is operated by that person. 

“Prescribed User” means a person who: 

(a) hires or leases a gas cylinder to another person (within 

the meaning of clause 129(b) of the Regulation), 

(b) owns a gas cylinder affecting public safety (within 

the meaning of clause 136(9) of the Regulation, or 

(c) is an employer (within the meaning of clause 140(2) 

of the Regulation) who must ensure that a gas 

cylinder complies with AS 2030 Parts 1, 2 and 4 and 

is inspected and maintained as required by AS 2030 

Parts 1, 2 and 4. 

“Regulation” means the Occupational Health and Safety 

Regulation 2001. 

“WorkCover NSW” means the WorkCover Authority of 

New South Wales. 

5. Other laws not affected 

Nothing in this Order affects any other applicable 

requirement imposed by the Regulation, the Act or any 

other law in relation to the matters connected with this 

Order. 

6. Status of certain previous exemption orders 

For the avoidance of doubt, exemption orders 021/007 

and 005/08 are not affected by this Order. 

SCHEDULE 1 

Part A – Conditions applicable to AGA and Prescribed 

Testers 

The exemption applying to AGA and a Prescribed Tester 

under this Order is subject to the following conditions: 

1. The design of a gas cylinder which is tested by the 

Prescribed Tester has been registered in accordance 

with clause 107 of the Regulation. 

2. The Prescribed Tester has received a current certifi cate 

of conformity granted by AGA. 

3. The Prescribed Tester’s identifi cation stamp mark has 

been advised to Standards Australia Limited for listing 

in the next publication of MP48. 

4. AGA must: 

(a) maintain a current register of all Prescribed 

Testers and 

(b) make available, on request, details contained in 

the register to a regulatory authority (including 

WorkCover NSW). 

5. The gas cylinders tested by a Prescribed Tester must 

be acceptable for sale in the country of manufacture 

as well as in Australia. 

6. Documentation, in the English language, required by 

AS 2030.1 must be available in Australia in relation 

to the gas cylinders tested by the Prescribed Tester. 

7. The Prescribed Tester must remain compliant with 

Appendix E of AS 2337.1. 

8. AGA must continue to be permitted by a recognized 

body (within the meaning of AS 2337.1) to grant 

certificates of conformity to gas cylinder test 

stations. 

Part B – Conditions applicable to Prescribed Users 

The exemption applying to a Prescribed User under this 

Order is subject to the condition that the Prescribed User 

ensures that any gas cylinder to which the exemption applies 

bears an identifi cation stamp mark which indicates that the 

gas cylinder has been tested by a Prescribed Tester. 

SPORTING INJURIES INSURANCE ACT, 1978 

Sporting Injuries Committee 

Order of Declaration under Section 5 

IN pursuance of Section 5 of the Sporting Injuries Insurance 

Act, 1978, I declare by this order the Wyong Athletics Club – 

(Central Coast Cross Country) to be a sporting organisation, 

for the purposes of the provisions of the Act, in respect of 

the activity of Athletics (Track & Field). 

Date: 3rd June, 2009. 

MURRAY MCLACHLAN, 

Deputy Chairperson 

SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION ACT 1989 

Registered Clubs Regulation 2009 

THE Department of the Arts, Sport and Recreation proposes 

to recommend to the Minister for Gaming and Racing that 

the Registered Clubs Regulation 2009 be made. 

The primary objective of the proposed Regulation is to 

provide for certain matters that are required to be prescribed 

for the purposes of the Registered Clubs Act 1976. The 

Regulation will support the operation of the Act. 

The proposed Regulation remakes the existing Registered 

Clubs Regulation 1996, with some minor amendments. 

A Regulatory Impact Statement has been prepared to 

discuss the detail of the proposed Regulation and its costs 

and benefi ts. 

The Statement and the proposed Regulation can be 

obtained from the Department’s website www.olgr.nsw. 

gov.au, or by email request directed to clubs.regulation@ 

olgr.nsw.gov.au, or by contacting the Department on (02) 

9995 0453. 

Comments and submissions will be accepted until 5:00 

p.m., on Wednesday, 1 July 2009. 



SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION ACT 1989 

NSW Sporting Injuries Committee 

Sporting Injuries Insurance Regulation 2009 

A new Regulation is proposed to provide greater access to 

benefi ts for insured sporting organisations under the Sporting 

Injuries Insurance Act 1978. It is proposed to increase the 

reimbursement of funeral expenses from $4,560 to $9,000 

and to reduce the level of permanent loss that is required to 

be suffered for a person to be eligible for a benefi t in respect 

of the permanent loss of use of a limb from 33% to 30% and 

for permanent loss of hearing in both ears from 11% to 10%. 

The new Regulation will replace the current Regulation. 

The proposed Regulation and Regulatory Impact Statement 

are available from the Sporting Injuries Committee via email 

at contact.us@sportinginjuries.com.au or by phoning (02) 

4321 5392. 

Comments and submissions on the new Regulation are 

welcomed and must be received by the NSW Sporting Injuries 

Committee no later than Friday, 19 June 2009. 

SYDNEY WATER ACT 1994 

LAND ACQUISITION (JUST TERMS 

COMPENSATION) ACT 1991 

Notice of Compulsory Acquisition of Easements at Kurnell 

in the Local Government Area of Sutherland Shire 

SYDNEY WATER CORPORATION declares, with the 

approval of Her Excellency the Governor, that the interests 

in land described in the Schedules hereto are acquired by 

compulsory process under the Land Acquisition (Just Terms 

Compensation) Act 1991, for the purposes of the Sydney 

Water Act 1994. 

Dated at Sydney, this 19th day of May 2009. 

Signed for Sydney Water Corporation by its Attorneys 

Robert Edward SEYMOUR and Mark ROWLEY who hereby 

state at the time of executing this instrument have no notice 

of the revocation of the Power of Attorney Registered No. 

606, Book 4541, under the Authority of which this instrument 

has been executed. 

SCHEDULE 1 

An Easement for Electricity Purposes more fully described 

in Clauses 1, 2, 3, 4 and Schedule 2 (comprising Clauses 8 

to 10 both inclusive), of Memorandum registered Number 

AE569096 lodged at the Department of Lands (Division 

of Land and Property Information NSW), Sydney, over 

all that piece or parcel of land in the Local Government 

Area of Sutherland Shire, Parish of Sutherland, County 

of Cumberland, and State of New South Wales being part 

of Captain Cook Drive, Sir Joseph Banks Drive and Lot 

1, DP 402485 and being the land shown on Deposited 

Plan 1136407 as “(A) PROPOSED EASEMENT FOR 

ELECTRICITY PURPOSES 3.5 WIDE (3184m2 WITHIN 

ROAD RESERVE)” for the benefi t of Lot 1, Deposited Plan 

1088703 and Lot 2, Deposited Plan 1077972. 

SCHEDULE 2 

An Easement for Water Desalination purposes more fully 

described in Clauses 1, 2, 3, 4 and Schedule 1 (comprising 

Clauses 5 to 7 both inclusive), of Memorandum AE569096 

lodged at the Department of Lands (Division of Land and 

Property Information NSW), Sydney, over all those pieces or 

parcels of land in the Local Government Area of Sutherland 

Shire, Parish of Sutherland, County of Cumberland and State 

of New South Wales, being part of Lot 1153, DP 752064 and 

part of Sir Joseph Banks Drive defi ned on Deposited Plan 

1136672 as “(A) PROPOSED STRATUM EASEMENT FOR 

WATER DESALINATION PURPOSES 13.5 WIDE AND 

6 HIGH (1028m 2 WITHIN LOT 1153, 1069m 2 WITHIN 

ROAD)” for the benefi t of Lot 1, Deposited Plan 1088703 

and Lot 2, Deposited Plan 1077972. 

SCHEDULE 3 








of New South Wales, being part of Lots 1 and 2 in DP 215818 

defi ned on Deposited Plan 1136662 as “(A) PROPOSED 

STRATUM EASEMENT FOR WATER DESALINATION 

PURPOSES 10, 13.5 AND VAR WIDTH, 6 HIGH AND 10 

HIGH. (1.103 ha WITHIN LOT 2 AND 3432m2 WITHIN 

LOT 1)” for the benefi t of Lot 1, Deposited Plan 1088703 

and Lot 2, Deposited Plan 1077972. 

SCHEDULE 4 








of New South Wales, being part of Botany Bay National Park 

defi ned on Deposited Plan 1136667 as “(A) PROPOSED 

STRATUM EASEMENTS FOR WATER DESALINATION 

PURPOSES 10 WIDE AND 10 HIGH (1.757 ha )” for 

the benefi t of Lot 1, Deposited Plan 1088703 and Lot 2, 

Deposited Plan 1077972. 



FIREARMS ACT 1996 

Calibres No Longer Commercially Available 

This document is to be read in conjunction with Section 6A of the Firearms Act 1996. 

The list is by no means extensive nor final, and any possible inclusions are to be forwarded to the Firearms Registry for consideration. 

Legend 

If nominated, pinfire ammunition has been included in this table. However, ALL pinfire 

ammunition is considered to be no longer commercially available 

Pinfire ammunition 

If nominated, teatfire ammunition has been included in this table. However, ALL teatfire 

ammunition is considered to be no longer commercially available 

Teatfire ammunition 

If nominated, antique ammunition such as needle fire, Sharps 'Mule Ear', etc. has been included 

Needlefire, Sharps 'Mule Ear', etc. etc. 

in this table. However, these types of cartridges are considered to be no longer commercially 

available 

If nominated, rimfire ammunition has been included in this table. However, WITH THE 

Rimfire ammunition 

EXCEPTION OF THE CALIBRES IN THE TABLE TO THE BELOW, all other rimfire ammunition is 

considered to be no longer commercially available 

.17 HMR (Hornady Magnum Rifle) Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

.17 HM2 (Hornady Mach II) Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

.22 Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

.22 short Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

.22 LR (long rifle) Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

.22 magnum Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

.22 stinger Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

.22 WMR (Winchester Magnum Rifle) Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 

5mm Remmington Rimfire Magnum Cat A IS COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 


Shotgun Gauge Cat Further Information 

4 gauge Prohib 

8 gauge Prohib Cashmore single shot shotgun circa 1888 

10 gauge shotgun Prohib J Beattie and Son damascus shotgun 10 gauge 2 1/2" shell C1890 

12 gauge pinfire shotgun Cat A Scholefield 12 gauge shotgun pinfire


14 gauge Cat A 

16 gauge pinfire shotgun Cat A Lefauchaux 16 gauge shotgun circa 1837 




.360 calibre Cat A 

Metric Calibre Name Cat Further Information 

3m Le Petit pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - Le Petit (ring) six shot circa 1885 

5mm Bergmann Cat H Centrefire pistol - includes Bergmann No. 2 circa 1894 - 1896 

5mm French Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1890 

5mm Chaola Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1897 

5mm Brun Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1890 

5mm German Purse pinfire Cat H Pinfire breech loader - German purse single shot circa 1860 

5.2 x 68mm Mondragon Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1894 

5.6 x 33mm Cat B Centrefire rifle 

5.6 x 34Rmm Francotte Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

5.6 x 34Rmm Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1899 

6mm Protector Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1890 

6mm Lee Navy Cat B Centrefire rifle 

6mm Merveilleaux Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1898 

6mm Apache pinfire Cat H Pinfire pepperbox (revolver) - circa 1850 

6 x 56mm Forster Cat B Centrefire rifle 

6 x 56Rmm Forster Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

6.3 x 21mm Roth Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1895 

6.5mm Bergmann No. 3 Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1894 and 1896 

6.5mm Mannlicher Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1894 

6.5 x 27Rmm Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

6.5 x 48Rmm Sauer Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

6.5 x 53.5mm Daudeteau Cat B Centrefire rifle 

7mm CF Cat B Centrefire walking stick - circa 1896 

7mm French Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1890 

7mm Devisme Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1860 

7mm Bar Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1897 

7mm French Cat H Centrefire pistol - thick rim 

7mm pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver 



7.2mm Belgian pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - St Etienne 6 shot circa 1850 

7.5 x 53.5mm Schmidt-Rubin Cat B Centrefire rifle - Swiss Service Rifle circa 1889 

7.5 x 53.5mm Rubin Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1885 

7.65mm Bergmann No. 5 Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1897 

7.65mm pinfire Cat B Pinfire revolver - Belgian six shot circa 1880-1890 

7.7mm Bittner Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1893 

7.8mm Bergmann No. 5 Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1897 

8mm Protector Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1890 - 1899 

8mm Raphael Cat H Centrefire pistol 

8mm Lefauchaux pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - Lefauchaux 6 shot circa 1870 

8mm Bergmann-Schmeisser Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1894 and 1896 

8mm French Lebel Rifle Cat B Centrefire rifle 

8mm Siamese (type 45) Cat B Centrefire rifle 

8 x 48Rmm Sauer Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

8 x 50Rmm Austrian Mannlicher Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1888 - 1895 

8 x 50Rmm Steyr Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed Steyr circa 1886 

8 x 51Rmm Mauser Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

8 x 53Rmm Japanese Murata Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1889 

8 x 56Rmm Portuguese Kropatschek Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

8 x 58Rmm Danish Krag Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

8 x 58Rmm Sauer Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

8 x 60Rmm Kropatschek Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed Kropatschek circa 1886 

8 x 60mm Portuguses Guedes Cat B Centrefire rifle 

8.1mm Lee Nagant Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1892 

8.2 x 45mm Krnka Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1897 

8.3 x 53.5Rmm Rubin Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1885 

8.5mm Mars Cat H Centrefire pistol 

9mm French Thick Rim Cat H Centrefire pistol 

9mm Devisme Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1860 

9mm Japanese Cat H Centrefire pistol 

9mm Mars Cat H Centrefire pistol 

9mm pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - six shot circa 1854 








9.4mm Dutch Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1873 


9.5 x 60Rmm Turkish Mauser Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10mm Belgium pinfire Cat H Pinfire pistol - Belgium 6 shot RV circa 1865 

10.15 x 61Rmm Sweedish Jarmann Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.15 x 63Rmm Serbian Mauser Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.15 x 63Rmm Mauser Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.25 x 69Rmm Hunting Express Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.3 x 60Rmm Swiss Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.3 x 65Rmm Baenziger Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.4 x 38Rmm Milbank Amsler Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.4 x 38Rmm Swiss Vetterli Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.4 x 42Rmm Vetterli Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.4 x 47Rmm Italian Vetterli Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.4 x 56Rmm Boxer Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 


10.6 x 58Rmm Russian Berdan Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.75 x 65Rmm Collath Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.8mm Montenegrin No. 4 Cat H Centrefire pistol 

10.8 x 46Rmm Berdan Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

10.8 x 47Rmm Martini Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11mm Devisme Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa1860 

11mm Philippine Spanish Cat B Centrefire rifle 

11mm French Ordnance Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol 

11mm German Service Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol 

11mm pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - Lefaucheux six shot circa 1854 

11mm Leige (Belgium) Cat H Centrefire revolver - Perrin, French Ordnance, German circa 1885 

11 x 41Rmm Werder Lightning Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 43Rmm Belgian Comblain Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1867 

11 x 46Rmm Scheiben Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1880 

11 x 50Rmm Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 50Rmm Beligian Braendlin Albini Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 51Rmm Belgian Comblain Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1871 

11 x 51Rmm Beaumont Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 53Rmm Belgium Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 



11 x 53Rmm Brazilian Comblain Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 59Rmm Gras / Vickers Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed aka .433 Gras 

11 x 60Rmm Murata Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 57Rmm Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 57Rmm Spanish Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 57Rmm Spanish Reformado Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 58Rmm Mentigny Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11 x 70Rmm Albini Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.15 x 36Rmm Austrian Werndl Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1867 

11.15 x 42Rmm Werndl Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.15 x 58Rmm Werndl Austrian Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 


11.15 x 60Rmm Mauser Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1874 - 1884 

11.2mm Gasser Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1882 

11.2 x 36Rmm Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.2 x 39.7Rmm Werndl Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.2 x 51Rmm Kropatschek-Heisseg Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1876 

11.3mm Montenegrin Cat H Centrefire pistol - aka Gasser 

11.3 x 50Rmm Egyptian Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed aka .43 Egyptian Remington 

11.3 x 50Rmm Dutch Beaumont Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.3 x 52Rmm Dutch Beaumont Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.4mm Montenegrin No. 5 Cat H Centrefire pistol 

11.4 x 44.5Rmm Swiss Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.4 x 50Rmm Austrian Werndl Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1873 

11.43 x 41Rmm Turkish Peabody Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1867 

11.43 x 49Rmm Rumanian Peabody Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1868 

11.43 x 59Rmm Turkish Peabody Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.5mm Hotchkiss Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1874 

11.5 x 50Rmm Boxer Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 


11.7 x 42Rmm Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.7 x 51Rmm Danish Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.7 x 51Rmm Danish Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

11.75mm Montenegrin Cat H Centrefire pistol 

12mm Raphael Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1860 

12mm French at H Centrefire pistol - thick rim 



12mm pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - Santander 6 shot circa 1850's 

12.17 x 44Rmm Sweedish Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed aka Norwegian-Danish Remington circa 1867 

14.5 x 33Rmm Austrian Wanzl Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1870 

14.5 x 41Rmm Spanish Berdan Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1867 

15mm Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol 

15.2 x 40Rmm Krnka Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1866 

15.24 x 40Rmm Krnka Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1869 

17 x 32Rmm Lund Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

17.5 x 28Rmm Danish Snider Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

17.5 x 29Rmm Snider Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

17.5 x 29Rmm Dutch Snider Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed circa 1867 

18 x 35Rmm Tabatiere Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

18 x 38Rmm Tabatiere Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

18.8 x 57Rmm Albini Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

21 x 95Rmm Russian Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

25.4 x 95Rmm Nordenfelt Cat B Centrefire rifle - Rimmed 

Imperial Calibre Name Cat Further Information 

.219 Zipper Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.22 Extra Long Maynard Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.22 WCF Cat B Winchester Centre Fire rifle 

.22 - 3 - 30 Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol 

.22 - 4 - 30 Rook Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1875 

.22 - 15 - 60 Stevens Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.220 Rook Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.220 Rook Ext'Long Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.230 Tranter Cat H Centrefire pistol - 7 shot revolver circa 1865 

.25 - 20 Winchester Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.25 - 21 Stevens Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.25 - 36 Marlin Cat B Centrefire rifle circa 1895 

.255 Jeffrey Cat B Centrefire rifle- aka Jeffrey Rook rifle aka .255 Rook variation 

.256 Newton Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.275 Jeffery Rook Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.276 Fraser


.280 Rimless Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.280 Kings Norton Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.290 Ross Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.297- 230 Morris Cat B Centrefire rifle - Francotte 297/230 Morris short and long single shot rifle circa 1887 

.290 - 230 Cadet Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.297 - 250 Rook Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.28 Plant Cat H Cupfire - 5 and 6 shot revolver 

.28 - 30 - 120 Stevens Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.30 Plant Cat H Cupfire - 5 and 6 shot revolver 

.30 Flanged Nitro Purdy Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.30 rimfire pepperbox Cat H Pepperbox (revolver) - Tipping and Lawden four barrel 

.30 Derringer Cat H Rimfire - Woodward Derringer circa 1870 

.30 - 30 Wesson Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.30 - 40 Krag Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.303 Mk1 Boxer Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.31 Colt Cat H Centrefire pistol - 1849 Thuer conversion 

.31 Volcanic Cat H Pistol (volcanic cartridge) circa 1855 

.318 Wesley Richards Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.318 Square Shoulder Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.319 Predator Cat B Weapon pre 01/01/1901 chambered for .319 Pred 

.32 S&W Cat B Centrefire revolving rifle - aka .320 Smith and Wesson revolving rifle ammunition 

.32 rimfire Cat H Rimfire pistol - aka 32 short Patriot (Bliss and Goodyear) 

.32 Teatfire Cat H Teatfire revolver - National Arms circa 1865 

.32 Ballard Extra Long Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.32 Protector Cat H Centrefire pistol 

.32 Ideal Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.32 Long Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.32 S & W Revolving Rifle Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.32 - 30 Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.32 - 35 Stevens & Maynard Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.32 - 40 Remington Cat B Rolling Block - single shot circa 1870 



.32 - 40 Bullard Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.321 Greener Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.33 Winchester Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.35 - 30 Maynard Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.350 Griffin & Howe Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.36 Thuer Cat H Centrefire Pistol - Colt 6 shot revolver circa 1866 

.36 Colt Cat H Centrefire pistol - 1851 Thuer conversion 


.360 No. 5 Rook Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1879 

.360 Mars Cat H Centrefire pistol 

.360 No.3 Gibbs Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.360 Westley Richards No.3 express Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.360 - 300 Fraser Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.360 - 2.25 inches Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.360 x 1 1/2 Boxer Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.360 x 1 1/2 Paradox Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.360 x 1 1/2 Wesley Richards Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.360 x 2 7/16 BP Express Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.370 Coswell Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.375 Weatherby Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.38 Pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - Lefaucheux 6 shot 

.38 rimfire Cat H Rimfire revolver - 5 or 6 shot circa 1850 to 1865 

.38 Ballard Extra Long Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.38 - 45 Stevens Cat B Centrefire rifle - Stevens Arms and Tools 38-45 single shot circa 1864 



.38 - 40 Remington Hepburn Cat B Centrefire rifle 




.38 - 50 Maynard Cat B Centrefire rifle circa 1882 



.38 - 50 Remington Hepburn Cat B Centrefire rifle 





.400 Blackpowder 3 inch Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.400 - 350 Nitro Express Cat B Centrefire rifle 




.40 Gardner Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.40 - 40 Maynard Cat B Centrefire rifle circa 1882. Single shot rifle circa 1882 

.40 - 50 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle - necked and straight 

.40 - 60 - 260 Colt Cat B Centrefire rifle - pump action five shot circa 1885 

.40 - 60 Marlin Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.40 - 60 Maynard Cat B Centrefire rifle circa 1882. 


.40 - 63 Ballard Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.40 - 65 Ballard Everlasting Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.40 - 70 Ballard Cat B Centrefire rifle circa 1882. 


.40 - 70 Peabody 'What Cheer' Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.40 - 70 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle - necked and straight. Husqvarna 40-70 (Sharps) single shot circa 1871 

.40 - 70 Necked Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle 









.40 - 90 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle - Necked and Straight 



.40 - 90 Necked Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.402 Enfield Martini Cat B Centrefire rifle circa 1887 / 88 


.41 Colt Cat H Centrefire pistol - long and short case 

.41 S & W Cat H Centrefire pistol - experimental circa 1900 

.41 volcanic Cat H Pistol (volcanic cartridge) circa 1855 

.41 rimfire Cat H Rimfire pistol - 3 Colt Derringer circa1873 


.410 English Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1894 

.410 x 1/2" Derringer Cat H Centrefire pistol 

.42 Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.42 Plant Cat H Cupfire 5 and 6 shot revolver 



.430 Tranter Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol - long and short case 

.43 Egyptian Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle aka 11.3mm x 50Rmm Egyption 

.433 Spanish Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle aka 11mm x 50Rmm Spanish 

.433 Gras Cat B Centrefire rifle aka 11mm x 59Rmm Vickers 

.44 Merwin Cat H Centrefire pistol - aka Hulbert circa 1877 

.44 Henry Flat Cat B Centrefire rifle - Winchester model circa 1866 aka .44 Henry Flat 1866 

.44 S & W American Cat H Centrefire pistol 

.44 Bulldog Cat H Centrefire pistol 

.44 Evans Short Cat B Centrefire rifle - old and new model 

.44 Extra Long Ballard Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.44 Long Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.44 Wesson Extra Long Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.44 Henry Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.44 Colt Cat H Centrefire pistol - 1860 Thuer conversion and Richards Mason conversion 

.44 - 40 Marlin Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.44 - 60 Peabody 'Creedmoor' Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.44 - 60 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle - Necked 



.44 - 75 Ballard Everlasting Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.44 - 77 Sharps & Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.44 - 90 Remington Cat B Centrefire rifle - Special and Straight 

.44 - 90 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle - Necked 



.44 - 100 Remington 'Creedmoor' Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.44 - 105 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.442 Rook Cat H Centrefire pistol - aka Webley / R.I.C / Tranter - long and short case 

.443 Comblain Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.45 S & W Schofield Cat H Centrefire pistol 

.45 Needham Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.45 Gardner Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.45 Light Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.45 Spanish Pinfire Cat H Pinfire - Break action 2 shot circa 1800's 

.450 Mars Cat H Centrefire pistol - long ans short case 

.450 No1 Boxer Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.450 No.1 Rook Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.450 Rigby Match Cat B Centrefire rifle - 2.4" 

.450 Henry Cat B Centrefire rifle long chamber - aka .450 Martini-Henry circa 1869 

.450 Boxer Indian Police Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.450 x 2 5/16 Boxer NSW Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.450 x 2 3/8" Boxer Henry Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.450 x 2 1/2 Boxer NSW Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.450 x 2 1/2 Soper Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.450 x 2 1/2" Soper Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1870 

.450 x 3 Boxer Cat B Centrefire rifle 




.450 x 2 7/8 Indian Police Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.450 - 360 x 2 3/8" Purdey Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1899 

.450 - 350 x 2 3/8" Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1899 



.450 - 400 x 3 1/4" Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1880 

.450 - 400 x 2 7/8" Black Powder Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.45 - 50 Peabody Cat B Centrefire rifle - Sporting 


.45 - 70 Springfield Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.45 - 70 Rodman Crispin Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.45 - 70 Peabody Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.45 - 70 Van Choate Cat B Centrefire rifle 






.45 - 90 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle - Straight 





.45 - 120 Sharps Cat B Centrefire rifle - Straight aka .45 - 3 1/4" Straight 



.461 Gibbs Cat B Centrefire rifle - No.1 and No. 2 

.476 Enfield Cat H Revolver - Mk1 black powder cartridge 6 shot 

.476 Boxer Cat B Centrefire rifle - (India) smooth bore Martini Henry 

.50 Boxer Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.50 Crispin Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.50 Peabody Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.50 Remington Cat H Centrefire pistol - Army circa 1871 

.50 pinfire Cat H Pinfire revolver - Lefaucheux six shot circa 1854 

.50 U.S. Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.500 Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1870 

.500 - 450 W.R. No1 Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.500 - 450 No. 1 Musket Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.500 - 450 No. 2 Musket Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.500 - 450 Magnum Blackpowder Express Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.500 - 450 No. 1 Express Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.500 x .8 Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.500 x 3" Blackpowder Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.500 - 245 x 2 1/2" Boxer Coiled Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1870 

.500 x 1 1/2" Boxer Black Powder Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1870 




.500 x 3" Boxer Black Powder Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1870 



.50 - 4.5 US Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.50 - 70 Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.50 - 70 U.S. Musket Cat B Centrefire rifle - aka .50 - 70 Musket and 50 Govt 










.50 - 140 Winchester Express Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.50 - 450 Carbine No. 1 Webley Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1880 


.539 Breechloader rifle Cat B Centrefire rifle - Calisher and Terry capping breechloader circa 1860 

.54 Morse Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.54 Allen & Brand Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.54 Jocelyn Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.54 Starr Arms Cat B Falling block - single shot rifle circa 1863 


.55 - 140 Winchester Exp. Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.56 - 46 Spencer Cat B Centrefire rifle 


.56 - 52 Spencer


.563 Westley Richards Cat H Centrefire pistol - double barrel circa 1860 

.577 Boxer Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1868 

.577 Revolver Cat H Centrefire pistol - circa 1870 

.577 Snider Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.577 Blackpowder Express 2 3/4" Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.577 Blackpowder Express 3" Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.577 Henry Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.577 - 450 Martini Henry Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.577 - 500 x 3 1/4" Express Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.577 - 500 No. 2 Blackpowder Express Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.577 x 3 1/4" Black Powder Cat B Centrefire rifle - circa 1885 


.58 Remington Carbine Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.58 US Musket Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.58 Joslyn Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.58 Short Case Musket Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.58 U.S. Carbine (Berdan) Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.58 U.S. Musket (Berdan) Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.68 French Cat B Centrefire rifle - French Chatellerault m/loader to breech loader conv 1850-90 

.69 Morse Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.69 Roberts Cat B Centrefire rifle 

.69 Crittenden Cat B Centrefire rifle 



.75 Berdan Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle 

1" Boxer Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle 

1" Gatling Cat B Centrefire rifle 

4 gauge Cat B Centrefire rifle 




5 June 2009 PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS 2591 

PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS 

COUNCIL NOTICES 

BEGA SHIRE VALLEY COUNCIL 

Expressions of Interest 

Development and implementation of a Liquid Trade Waste 

Management System 

AS part of its commitment to achieving compliance 

with the Best Practice Management of Water Supply and 

Sewerage Guidelines, Bega Valley Shire Council is currently 

implementing a management system for the discharge of 

liquid trade waste into its sewerage systems. 

The successful consultant will be required to: 

• Undertake initial inspections of commercial premises 

and provide training to Council’s Scientifi c Research 

Assistant in undertaking such inspections. 

• Verify existing data and confirm classification of 

dischargers according to Bega Valley Shire Council’s 

Liquid Trade Waste Policy. 

• Advise liquid trade waste customers of their obligations 

under Council’s Liquid Trade Waste Policy and assist 

these customers with their applications for approval 

to discharge liquid trade waste to Council’s sewerage 

systems including: 

– Ensuring that all required information necessary to 

issue approval has been included with each of the 

applications received by Council and identify any 

areas in which these applications do not conform 

with Bega Valley Shire Council’s Liquid Trade Waste 

Policy 

– Liaise with applicants and/or request any additional 

information required to be submitted with their 

application. 

– Determine whether Council should issue an 

approval 

– Where approval is to be granted, draft the approval and 

associated conditions as specifi ed in the Department 

of Water & Energy Liquid Trade Waste Management 

Guidelines. 

• Determine if there is existing approval to discharge 

liquid trade waste to Council’s sewerage system and 

liaise with Council’s Environmental Scientist and/or 

the Scientifi c Research Assistant to determine if a new 

application is necessary. 

• Develop the system for charging liquid trade waste 

customers within Council’s “Civica Authority” Local 

Government Information Management System. 

A local presence will be required to undertake the work 

outlined above. Offi ce space will be made available to the 

successful Tenderer. 

You can collect a copy of the EOI documents from 

Council’s offi ce in Zingel Place, Bega, or phone Council on 

(02) 6499 2222. 

Expressions of Interest will be accepted until the close 

of business on Friday, 3 July 2009 and can either be hand 

delivered to Council’s offi ce in Zingel Place, Bega or mailed 

to: 

Expression of Interest – development and implementation 

of a Liquid Trade Waste Management System for Bega 

Valley Shire Council, Tender Box, Bega Valley Shire 

Council, PO Box 492, Bega NSW 2550 

Questions can be directed to Anthony Dowd (02) 6499 

2222. [4633] 

BLACKTOWN CITY COUNCIL 

Roads Act 1993 

Land Acquisition (Just Terms Compensation) Act 1991 

Notice of Compulsory Acquisition of Land 

BLACKTOWN CITY COUNCIL declares with the approval 

of Her Excellency the Governor, that the lands described in 

Schedule 1 below and the easement described in Schedule 2 

below, excluding the interests described in Schedule 3 below 

and excluding any mines or deposits of minerals within the 

lands, are acquired by compulsory process in accordance 

with the provisions of the Land Acquisition (Just Terms 

Compensation) Act 1991, for public road and batter. Dated 

at Blacktown, this 1 June 2009. RON MOORE, General 

Manager, Blacktown City Council, PO Box 63, Blacktown 

NSW 2148. 

SCHEDULE 1 

Lot 9 DP 1099759 

Lot 10 DP 1099759 

Lot 11 DP 1099759 

Lot 12 DP 1099759 

Lot 13 DP 1099759 

Lot 14 DP 1099759 

Lot 15 DP 1099759 

Lot 16 DP 1099759 

Lot 33 DP 1125226 

Lot 34 DP 1125226 

Lot 43 DP 1130471 

Lot 44 DP 1130471 

SCHEDULE 2 

Easement for batter 3.52 wide and variable shown in DP 

1125225. 

SCHEDULE 3 

T646701 and T677804 Pipeline easement 9 wide (vide 

DP 499021 and DP 499010). [4634] 

FORBES SHIRE COUNCIL 

Naming of Roads 

NOTICE is hereby given that Forbes Shire Council, in 

pursuance of section 162 of the Roads Act 1993, has named/ 

re-named the roads/lanes described hereunder: 

Present Name Proposed Name 

Aerodrome – Access Shooting Club. Dr Young Drive. 

Aerodrome – Access Aero Club. Artie Wright 

Drive. 

Aerodrome – Access Terminal. Tim Meagher 

Parade. 

Bathurst Street (east from rail line Lower Bathurst 

to Torig Road). Street. 

Bareenong Garema Road. Bareenong Road. 

Bedgerebong Driftway Road. Driftway Road. 


2592 PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS 5 June 2009 


North Condobolin Road (from Bedgerebong 

Forbes to Bedgerebong), aka Road. 

Bedgerebong Road. 

Bedgerebong Yarrabandai Road (continue as) 

(aka Yarrabandai Warroo Road. Bedgerebong 

Road (joining 

Yarrabandai 

Road). 

Bogoin Lane (road from Bogoin Lane. 

Bedgerebong Road to end). 

Bogoin Lane (leave fi rst branch Timaroo Lane. 

continuing to end). 

Bogoin Lane (leave second branch Bullockbow Lane. 

continuing to end of formed and 

gravelled road). 

Baverts Lane (aka Bauerts Lane). Bauerts Lane. 

Calarie Daroobalgie Road (leaving Daroobalgie 

Calarie Road and joining Newell Road. 

Highway). 

Unnamed road running in a westerly Dawes Road. 

direction between Calarie Road and 

Limestone Road incorporating 

Lot 931, DP 750158. 

Calarie Street (Dunstan Street). (continuation of) 

Calarie Road. 

Calarie Street (Lachlan Street). (continue as) 

Goldmine Street. 

Calarie Street (Elkin Street). (continue as) 

Daroobalgie 

Road. 

Carrawandool Back Creek Road. Carrawandool 

Road. 

Carrawandool Warroo Road (from Warroo Road. 

Bogies Island Road to Lachlan 

Valley Way or Main Road 377E). 

Carrawandool Warroo Road (from West Plains Road. 

Newell Highway or State Highway 

17) to Bogies Island Road. 

Cookamidgerra Murga Road. (continuing from 

Cabonne Shire 

as) Mandagery 

Road. 

Coombs Lane (split by road going Coombs Lane 

through middle). East and Coombs 

Lane West. 

Corinella Manna Road. (continuing from 

Lachlan Shire 

as) Corinella 

Road. 

Corridgery Bogan Gate Road. Corridgery Road. 

Ercildoune Lane (split by main road). Ercildoune Lane 

North and 

Ercildoune Lane 

South. 

Eugowra Cookamidgera Road. Amaroo Way. 

Forbes Cookamidgera Road Doakey Drive. 

(including Triangle Road) 

commencing at State Highway 17 

(Forbes – Parkes Road) to 

T intersection of Parkes Hodges 

Road. 


Parkes Hodges Road – joining (continue all as 

continuing from Parkes Shire one name) Ernie 

boundary onto second section Hodges Road. 

of Forbes Cookamidgera Road 

(joining X intersection of Parkes 

Eugowra Road or Main Road 238). 

Unnamed Lane branching from Hillside Lane. 

second section of Forbes 

Cookamidgerra Road between Parkes 

Hodges Road and Parkes – Eugowra 

Road (Main Road 238) incorporating 

Lot 22, DP 750148. 

Forbes Yarrabandai Road (also known Yarrabandai Road. 

as Burrawang Road). 

Garema Pinnacle Road. Pinnacle Road. 

Garema Thurungle Road. Thurungle Road. 

Gaymards Lane Quarry Access. Bocobidgle Lane. 

Grenfell Eugowra Road. Paytens Bridge 

Road. 

Grawlin Mulyandry Road. Grawlin Passage. 

Hastings Trigalana Road. Hastings Road. 

Island View Road. (continue from 

Cabonne Shire 

as) Jack Leaps 

Road. 

Karingal Lane. Whispering Pines. 

Lagoon Road (divided by a major Lagoon Road 

road). North and 

Lagoon Road 

South. 

Muncks Road (aka Hoskins Road). Hoskins Road. 

Monks Road (fi rst branch to left off Monks Road. 

Newell Highway or State Highway 

17 from Forbes leading to West 

Wyalong). 

Monks Road (second branch which Lenlong Lane. 

also joins fi rst section of Monks Road, 

and also a separate entry from the 

Newell Highway from Forbes leading 

to West Wyalong). 

Mulyandry Bandon Road. Mulyandry Road. 

Narrawong Garema Road. Narrawong Road. 

Ootha Mulgutherie Road. Mulguthrie Road. 

Ootha Ringwood Road. Ringwood Road. 

Paveys Red Bend Road Red Bend Road. 

Sandy Creek Road (continuing from Ballendene Road. 

Weddin Shire Council). 

Scotts Road (section one leading Scotts Road. 

west from Corridgery Road to 

Bollingers Lane). 

Scotts Road (section two branching Pleasant View 

from Corridgery Road and joining Lane. 

Scotts Road). 

Slimbridge Monomie Road (from Slimbridge Road. 

Bedgerebong Road north to Scotts 

Road). 

South Lead Road (main section South Lead Road. 

commences from Wirrinya Road 

joining Paveys Red Bend Road). 


5 June 2009 PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS 2593 


South Lead Road (fi rst branch to Riverview Lane. 

left ending at gateway to “Riverview”). 

South Lead Road (second branch on Ellison Bridge 

left where suspension bridge was Lane. 

formally located). 

Tullabung Back Creek Road. Back Creek Road. 

Tomanbil Mulyandry Road. Tomanbil Road. 

Websters Road (leaves Carrawandool Websters Road. 

Warroo Road aka Burcher Road 

joining Lows Road). 

Websters Road (branch off main Cadalgulee Lane. 

section of Websters road leading 

to gateway). 

Wennings Road (continues from Wennings Road. 

Weddin Shire joining Websters Road 

main section). 

Wennings Road (branch off main Lenborough Lane. 

section of Wennings Road leading 

to gateway). 

Wilcox Palazzi Road. Allambie Road. 

Wirrinya Pinnacle Road (continuing Gap Road. 

to Gap Road). 

Wirrinya Road (aka Back Marsden Wirrinya Road. 

Road, commencing at Newell Highway 

and joining Battery Hill Road in 

Weddin Shire). 

Wirrinya Caragabal Road. Gap Road. 

Yarrangong Nelungaloo Road. Nelungaloo Road. 

Yarragong Road (aka known as Yarrangong Road. 

Yarrangong Road). 

Unnamed lane branching South from Wythes Lane. 

Ledgers Malloy Road and ending at 

a gateway to cottage (travels along 

Lot 1, DP 205496). Unnamed Laneway 

situated left hand side after Forest 

Lodge Road heading in an Easterly 

direction. 

Authorised by resolution of Council on 21st May 2009. 

C. BYWATER, General Manager, Forbes Shire Council, PO 

Box 333, Forbes NSW 2871. [4635] 

LAKE MACQUARIE CITY COUNCIL 

Erratum 

IN the notification appearing in the New South Wales 

Government Gazette of the 8 May 2009, folio 2225, under 

the heading of “Renaming of Roads” and detailing the 

new road name of “Colleen Lane” in the suburb of Wyee, 

the “Location/Description” was incorrect. The “Location/ 

Description” should read as follows: 

The Crown road between Lots 186, 187, 429, 472 and 

473, starting at the prolongation of the south-eastern 

boundary of Lot 186, DP 755242 and heading generally in 

a westerly and north-westerly direction for approximately 

410m for termination at the boundary of Lot 472, DP 

755242. 

This erratum now amends the error with the gazettal date 

remaining 8 May 2009. BRIAN BELL, General Manager, 

Lake Macquarie City Council, Box 1906, Hunter Region 

Mail Centre NSW 2310. [4636] 

MAITLAND CITY COUNCIL 

Naming of Public Roads 

NOTICE is hereby given that Maitland City Council, in 

pursuance of section 162 of the Roads Act 1993 and Part 2 

of the Roads (General) Regulation 2000, has approved the 

following new road name/s for gazettal: 

Deposited Plan/Location Road Name 

DP 801003, off High Street, Maitland. Preschool Lane. 

The above road names have been advertised and notifi ed. 

No objections to the proposed name/s have been received 

during the prescribed 28 day period. DAVID EVANS, General 

Manager, Maitland City Council, High Street (PO Box 220), 

Maitland NSW 2320. [4637] 

NARRANDERA SHIRE COUNCIL 

Local Government Act 1993, Section 553 (a) 

Extension of Water Main – Red Hill Road 

NOTICE is given in accordance with section 553 (a) of 

the Local Government Act 1993, as amended, that a water 

main of the Council has been extended to service the lands 

described in the accompanying schedule. 

The owners of all lands within the prescribed distance of 

225 metres of the Red Hill Road water main will be liable 

for a water supply special charge in accordance with section 

552 (1) of the Local Government Act 1993 and an annual 

water supply service charge in accordance with section 501 

(1) of the Local Government Act 1993, from the expiration 

of twenty-one (21) days after the publication of this notice. 

Once connected to the Red Hill Road water main, subject 

properties will be liable for water consumption charges in 

accordance with section 502 of the Local Government Act 

1993. 

The owners of all lands outside the prescribed distance of 

225 metres of the Red Hill Road water main will be liable 

for a water supply special charge in accordance with section 

552 (1) of the Local Government Act 1993 and an annual 

water supply service charge in accordance with section 501 

(1) of the Local Government Act 1993 and liable for water 

consumption charges in accordance with section 502 of the 

Local Government Act 1993, as from the date of connection 

to the Red Hill Road water main. 

MARK AMIRATHARAJAH, General Manager, 

Narrandera Shire Council, 141 East Street, Narrandera 

NSW 2700. 


SCHEDULE 

Lot 1, DP 521024, 351 Newell Highway, Narrandera. 


Lot 2, DP 785518, Red Hill Road, Narrandera. 


Lot 275, DP 751719 447 Newell Highway, Narrandera. 



Lot 276, DP 751719, Bundidgerry Road, Narrandera. 



Lot 257, DP 751719, Red Hill Road, Narrandera.

2594 PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS 5 June 2009 





Lot 176, DP 751719, north of Red Hill Road, 

Narrandera. 

Lot 175, DP 751719, north of Red Hill Road, 

Narrandera. 



[4638] 

WINGECARRIBEE SHIRE COUNCIL 

Roads Act 1993, Section 162 

Naming of Public Road 

NOTICE is hereby given that Wingecarribee Shire Council, in 

pursuance of section 162 of the Roads Act 1993, has named 

the following road: 

Location New Name 

New road in 11 lot subdivision now Lapwing Place. 

described as DP 1129998, Berrima 

Road, Moss Vale, Parish of Bong 

Bong, County of Camden. 

MIKE HYDE, General Manager, Elizabeth Street, Moss 

Vale NSW 2577. [4639] 

WYONG SHIRE COUNCIL 

Part 2, Section 10, Roads Act 1993 

NOTICE is given pursuant to Part 2, section 10 of the Roads 

Act 1993, that the land in the Schedule below is hereby 

dedicated as public road. K. YATES, General Manager, PO 

Box 20, Wyong NSW 2259. 

SCHEDULE 

Lot 104, DP 1131373, Warnervale Road, Hamlyn 

Terrace. [4640] 

YOUNG SHIRE COUNCIL 

Roads Act 1993 

Land Acquisition (Just Terms Compensation) Act 1991 

Notice of Compulsory Acquisition of Land 

YOUNG SHIRE COUNCIL declares with the approval of 

Her Excellency the Governor, that the lands described in 

the Schedule below, excluding any mines or deposits of 

minerals in the lands, are acquired by compulsory process 

in accordance with the provisions of the Land Acquisition 

(Just Terms Compensation) Act 1991, for the purpose of a 

public road and compensation. Dated at Young, this 28th day 

of May 2008. PETER VLATKO, General Manager, Locked 

Bag 5, Young NSW 2594. 

SCHEDULE 

Lots 2, 5 and 6, DP 1110320. [4641] 



ESTATE NOTICES 

NOTICE of intended distribution of estate.–Any person 

having any claim upon the estate of GORDON WILLIAM 

FREDERICK BULL, late of Marrickville, in the State of 

New South Wales, retired, who died on 7 March 2009, must 

send particulars of their claim to the executors, Sandra Mary 

Nemeth and Janet Lorraine Stevenson, care of Truman Hoyle 

Lawyers, Level 11, 68 Pitt Street, Sydney NSW 2000, within 

one (1) calendar month from the publication of this notice. 

After that time the assets of the estate and the property may be 

conveyed and distributed having regard only to the claims of 

which at the time of conveyance or distribution the executor 

has notice. Probate was granted in New South Wales on 8 

May 2009. TRUMAN HOYLE LAWYERS, Level 11, 68 

Pitt Street, Sydney NSW 2000 (DX 263, Sydney), tel.: (02) 

9226 9888. Reference: SR 90263. [4642] 

NOTICE of intended distribution of estate.–Any person 

having any claim upon the estate of SUNG PUN CHOI (in 

the will called Sun Pun Choi), late of Lane Cove, in the State 

of New South Wales, retired factory manager, deceased, who 

died on 18 August 2008, must send particulars of their claim 

to the executors, Kum Chui Choi and Mang Chak Nelson 

Choi, care of Raymond W M Wong & Co, 18 Woodville 

Avenue, Wahroonga NSW 2076, within one (1) calendar 

month from the publication of this notice. After that time the 

assets of the estate and the property may be conveyed and 

distributed having regard only to the claims of which at the 

time of conveyance or distribution the executor has notice. 

Probate was granted in New South Wales on 13 May 2009. 

RAYMOND W M WONG & Co, 18 Woodville Avenue, 

Wahroonga NSW 2076 (DX 3718, Wahroonga). Reference: 

JJ019. [4643] 

COMPANY NOTICES 

NOTICE of meeting of members.—SKIBUN INVESTMENTS 

PTY LIMITED (In Liquidation) ACN 000 784 510. — Notice 

is hereby given that pursuant to section 509 of the Corporations 

Law, the fi nal meeting of members of the above named 

company will be held at the offi ces of Murchisons Services 

Pty Limited, Chartered Accountants, at Level 2, Berry Street, 

NSW 2060, on the 6th day of July, 2009 at 2:00 PM for the 

purpose of laying before the meeting the liquidators’ fi nal 

account and report and giving any explanation thereof. Dated 

this 1st day June, 2009. JAMES R MURCHISON, Principal, 

Murchisons Services Pty Limited. [4644]

2 - Government Gazette - NSW Government

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