{"id":"wa-local:bunbury-city-of-city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019","name":"City of Bunbury Cats Amendment Local Law 2019","slug":"city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019","collection":"local_law","jurisdiction":"wa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":437256,"registerId":"wa-local:bunbury-city-of-city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019-pdf-1775954191257","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-12","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"City of Bunbury Cats Amendment Local Law 2019","content":"!2019151GG!\n3715\nISSN 1448-949X (print) ISSN 2204-4264 (online)\nPRINT POST APPROVED PP665002/00041\nPERTH, TUESDAY, 22 OCTOBER 2019 No. 151\nPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY KEVIN J. McRAE, GOVERNMENT PRINTER AT 12.00 NOON\n© STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA\nWESTERN\nAUSTRALIAN\nGOVERNMENT\nCONTENTS\nPART 1\nPage\nCity of Bunbury—\nCats Amendment Local Law 2019..................................................................................... 3717\nParking and Parking Facilities Amendment Local Law 2019 ......................................... 3718\nRacing, Gaming and Liquor Regulations Amendment (Fees and Charges)\nRegulations 2019 .................................................................................................................... 3720\nVocational Education and Training (Colleges) Amendment Regulations 2019 ...................... 3729\nWeapons Amendment Regulations 2019 .................................................................................. 3718\nWorkers’ Compensation and Injury Management (Scales of Fees) Amendment\nRegulations 2019 .................................................................................................................... 3733\n———\nPART 2\nDeceased Estates ....................................................................................................................... 3757\nEnergy ........................................................................................................................................ 3753\nFire and Emergency Services .................................................................................................... 3753\nHousing ...................................................................................................................................... 3753\nJustice......................................................................................................................................... 3754\nLocal Government ...................................................................................................................... 3754\nMarine/Maritime ........................................................................................................................ 3757\n\nIMPORTANT COPYRIGHT NOTICE\n© State of Western Australia\nThis work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part\nmay be reproduced by any process without written permission from the Attorney General for\nWestern Australia. Inquiries in the first instance should be directed to the Government Printer,\nState Law Publisher, slp@dpc.wa.gov.au.\nPUBLISHING DETAILS\nThe Western Australian Government Gazette is published by State Law Publisher for the State of\nWestern Australia on Tuesday and Friday of each week unless disrupted by Public Holidays or\nunforeseen circumstances.\nSpecial Government Gazettes containing notices of an urgent or particular nature are published\nperiodically.\nThe following guidelines should be followed to ensure publication in the Government Gazette—\n• Material submitted to the Executive Council prior to gazettal will require a copy of the signed\nExecutive Council Minute Paper.\n• Copy must be lodged with the Publication Officer, State Law Publisher no later than 12 noon\non Wednesday (Friday edition) or 12 noon on Friday (Tuesday edition)—\nEmail address: Postal address:\nslp@dpc.wa.gov.au State Law Publisher\nLocked Bag 3001,\nWest Perth, 6872\nTelephone: 6552 6000\n• Inquiries regarding publication of notices can be directed to the Publications Officer on\n(08) 6552 6012.\n• Lengthy or complicated notices should be forwarded early to allow for preparation. Failure to\nobserve this request could result in the notice being held over.\nAfter lodging any notices, confirmation is not required by post. If original copy is forwarded later and\npublished, the cost will be borne by the advertiser.\nGOVERNMENT GAZETTE\nPUBLISHING DETAILS FOR CHRISTMAS 2019\nAND NEW YEAR HOLIDAY PERIOD 2020\n—————\nPublishing Dates Closing Dates and Times\nand Times for copy\nTuesday, 24 December 2019 at 12 noon Friday, 20 December 2019 at 12 noon\nTuesday, 31 December 2019 at 12 noon Friday, 27 December 2019 at 12 noon\nThe Government Gazette will not be published on\nFriday 27 December 2019\nFriday 3 January 2020\nThe next edition will be published on Tuesday 7 January 2020 and\ncopy will close 12 noon Friday 3 January 2020\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3717\n— PART 1 —\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT\nLG301\nCAT ACT 2011\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nCity of Bunbury\nCATS AMENDMENT LOCAL LAW 2019\nUnder the powers conferred by the Cat Act 2011, the Local Government Act 1995 and\nby all other powers enabling it, the Council of the City of Bunbury resolved on\n17 September 2019 to make the following local law.\n1. Short title\nThis local law may be cited as the City of Bunbury Cats Amendment Local Law 2019.\n2. Commencement\nThis local law comes into operation 14 days after the day of its publication in the\nGovernment Gazette.\n3. Principal Local Law amended\nThis local law amends the City of Bunbury Cats Local Law 2018 as published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 15 January 2019.\n4. Clause 1.4 amended\n(1) In clause 1.4 delete the definition of “nuisance” and replace with the following\ndefinition—\nnuisance means—\n(a) an activity or condition which is harmful or annoying and which gives\nrise to legal liability in the tort of public or private nuisance at law;\n(b) an unreasonable interference with the use and enjoyment of a person of\nhis or her ownership or occupation of land; or\n(c) interference which causes material damage to land or other property on\nthe land affected by the interference;\n(2) In clause 1.4, delete the definition of “City”.\n5. Clause 2.1 amended\n(1) In clause 2.1(2) delete both instances of the word “City” and replace both with\n“local government”.\n(2) Delete clause 2.1(3) and replace with the following—\n(3) When a nuisance has occurred and a notice to abate the nuisance is given,\nthe notice remains in force for the period specified by the local government in the\nnotice which period shall not exceed 28 days.\n6. Clause 2.2 amended\nIn clause 2.2(2) delete the word “City” and replace with “local government”.\n7. Schedule 4 amended\nIn Schedule 4 in the description column for the common name “Maidens Reserve”,\ndelete the word “City” and replace with “local government”.\n————\nDated: 17 September 2019.\nThe Common Seal of the City of Bunbury was affixed under the authority of a\nresolution of Council in the presence of—\nGARY BRENNAN, Mayor.\nMAL OSBORNE, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\n\n3718 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nLG302\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nCity of Bunbury\nPARKING AND PARKING FACILITIES AMENDMENT LOCAL LAW 2019\nUnder the powers conferred by the Local Government Act 1995 and all other powers\nenabling it, the Council of the City of Bunbury resolved on 17 September 2019 to\nmake the following local law.\n1. Short title\nThis local law may be cited as the City of Bunbury Parking and Parking Facilities\nAmendment Local Law 2019.\n2. Commencement\nThis local law comes into operation 14 days after the day of its publication in the\nGovernment Gazette.\n3. Principal Local Law amended\nThis local law amends the City of Bunbury Parking and Parking Facilities Local Law\n2018 as published in the Government Gazette on 15 January 2019.\n4. Clause 1.4 amended\n(1) In clause 1.4 after the definition of “unexpired parking ticket”, add a new\ndefinition as follows—\nvalve stem reading means a method of recording the position of the tyre valves\nin relation to the kerb or road surface; and\n(2) In clause 1.4 in the definition of “unexpired parking ticket”, delete the word\n“and” after the semicolon.\n5. Clause 2.7 amended\nIn clause 2.7(2) delete “AS 1745.11” and replace with “AS 1742.11-2016”.\n6. Clause 3.20 amended\nIn clause 3.20, delete subclauses (2), (3), (4), (5) and (6).\n7. Clause 4.7 amended\nIn clause 4.7(1)(a)(ii), insert the word “a” between the words “driving” and “taxi”.\n8. Clause 7.8 amended\nIn clause 7.8(4), delete the word “A,” before “Elected Member” and replace with the\nword “An”.\n9. Clause 11.3 amended\n(1) In clause 11.3(1) delete the words “subclauses (3) and (4)” and replace with\n“subclause (3)”.\n(2) Delete clause 11.3(4).\n(3) In clause 11.3 re-number subclause (5) to subclause (4).\n————\nDated: 17 September 2019.\nThe Common Seal of the City of Bunbury was affixed under the authority of a\nresolution of Council in the presence of—\nGARY BRENNAN, Mayor.\nMAL OSBORNE, Chief Executive Officer.\nPOLICE\nPO301\nWeapons Act 1999\nWeapons Amendment Regulations 2019\nMade by the Governor in Executive Council.\n1. Citation\nThese regulations are the Weapons Amendment\nRegulations 2019.\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3719\n2. Commencement\nThese regulations come into operation as follows —\n(a) regulations 1 and 2 — on the day on which these\nregulations are published in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the regulations — on the day after that day.\n3. Regulations amended\nThese regulations amend the Weapons Regulations 1999.\n4. Regulation 12A inserted\nAfter regulation 12 insert:\n12A. Aviation and maritime security inspectors excepted\nfrom Act s. 6, 7 or 8\n(1) In this regulation —\naviation security inspector has the meaning given in\nthe Aviation Transport Security Act 2004\n(Commonwealth) section 9;\nmaritime security inspector has the meaning given in\nthe Maritime Transport and Offshore Facilities\nSecurity Act 2003 (Commonwealth) section 10;\nSecretary has the meaning given in the Maritime\nTransport and Offshore Facilities Security Act 2003\n(Commonwealth) section 10.\n(2) A person does not commit an offence under section 6,\n7 or 8 of the Act only because of something done by\nthe person in the performance of the person’s functions\nas —\n(a) an aviation security inspector; or\n(b) a maritime security inspector.\n(3) In subregulation (2)(b), a person’s functions as a\nmaritime security inspector include a function the\nperformance of which is permitted in writing by the\nSecretary under the Maritime Transport and Offshore\nFacilities Security Act 2003 (Commonwealth).\nM. INGLIS, Clerk of the Executive Council.\n———————————\n\n3720 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nRACING, GAMING AND LIQUOR\nRA301\nBetting Control Act 1954\nCasino Control Act 1984\nGaming and Wagering Commission Act 1987\nLiquor Control Act 1988\nRacing and Wagering Western Australia Act 2003\nRacing Penalties (Appeals) Act 1990\nRacing, Gaming and Liquor Regulations\nAmendment (Fees and Charges)\nRegulations 2019\nMade by the Governor in Executive Council.\nPart 1 — Preliminary\n1. Citation\nThese regulations are the Racing, Gaming and Liquor\nRegulations Amendment (Fees and Charges) Regulations 2019.\n2. Commencement\nThese regulations come into operation as follows —\n(a) Part 1 — on the day on which these regulations are\npublished in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the regulations — on 1 January 2020.\nPart 2 — Betting Control Regulations 1978 amended\n3. Regulations amended\nThis Part amends the Betting Control Regulations 1978.\n4. Various fees amended\nAmend the provisions listed in the Table as set out in the Table.\nTable\nProvision Delete Insert\nr. 17(1)(aa) $51 $51.50\nr. 17(1)(ab) $71 $72.00\nr. 17(1)(ac) $359 $364.00\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3721\nProvision Delete Insert\nr. 17(1)(ad) $76 $77.00\nr. 17(1)(a) $725 $735.50\nr. 17(1)(b) $35 $35.50\nr. 17(1)(ba) $176 $178.50\nr. 17(1)(bb) $94 $95.00\nr. 17(1)(c) $171 $173.50\nr. 17(1)(e) $35 $35.50\nr. 17(1)(f) $693 $703.00\nr. 17(2) and (3) $112 $113.50\nr. 17A(1)(a)(i) $405 $411.00\nr. 17A(1)(a)(ii) $827 $839.00\nr. 17A(1)(a)(iii) $1 242 $1 260.50\nr. 17B(1)(a)(ii) $170 000\n$51\n$171 667\n$51.50\nr. 17B(1)(a)(iii) $170 000 $171 667\nPart 3 — Casino Control (Burswood Island) (Licensing\nof Employees) Regulations 1985 amended\n5. Regulations amended\nThis Part amends the Casino Control (Burswood Island)\n(Licensing of Employees) Regulations 1985.\n6. Regulation 6 amended\nIn regulation 6 amend the provisions listed in the Table as set\nout in the Table.\nTable\nProvision Delete Insert\nr. 6(1)(a) $476 $483\nr. 6(1)(b) $297 $301\nr. 6(1a)(a) $131 $132.50\n\n3722 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nProvision Delete Insert\nr. 6(1a)(b) $131 $132.50\nr. 6(2)(a) $343 $348\nr. 6(2)(c) $54 $54.50\nPart 4 — Casino Control Regulations 1999 amended\n7. Regulations amended\nThis Part amends the Casino Control Regulations 1999.\n8. Regulation 4 amended\nIn regulation 4 delete “$156.” and insert:\n$158.\nPart 5 — Gaming and Wagering Commission\nRegulations 1988 amended\n9. Regulations amended\nThis Part amends the Gaming and Wagering Commission\nRegulations 1988.\n10. Schedule 1 replaced\nDelete Schedule 1 and insert:\nSchedule 1 — Prescribed fees\n[r. 4]\nItem Description Fee\n$\n1. Search of the register for an identified entry .........................................9.00\n2. Copy of extract from register .................................................................16.00\n3. Application for a function permit for —\n(a) an item of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(a)) ..................................35.50\n(b) a class of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(b)) ...................................61.50\n4. Application for a permit of a continuing nature for —\n(a) a video lottery terminal (r. 18AA(7)) .............................................35.50\n(b) an item of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(a)) ..................................66.50\n(c) a class of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(b)) ...................................118.50\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3723\nItem Description Fee\n$\n5. Application for a function permit for —\n(a) bingo ..............................................................................................23.00\n(b) multiple bingo, for each premises ..................................................23.00\n(c) simultaneous bingo, for each premises ..........................................23.00\n(d) a standard lottery —\n(i) where the total retail value of prizes or prize\nmoney does not exceed $5 000 ..............................................35.50\n(ii) otherwise ................................................................................77.00\n(da) a standard lottery of a kind generally known or\ndescribed as a Calcutta ..................................................................77.00\n(e) a continuing lottery ........................................................................17.00\n(f) gaming (per day authorised) —\n(i) 1-5 tables ................................................................................235.00\n(ii) 6-10 tables ..............................................................................395.50\n(iii) over 10 tables .........................................................................441.50\n(g) two-up —\n(i) by a country race club ............................................................158.00\n(ii) otherwise ................................................................................235.00\n6. Application for a permit of a continuing nature for —\n(a) bingo ..............................................................................................35.50\n(b) multiple bingo, for each premises ..................................................35.50\n(c) simultaneous bingo, for each premises ..........................................35.50\n(d) a standard lottery, where the total retail value of\nprizes or prize money is —\n(i) not more than $5 000 .............................................................49.50\n(ii) more than $5 000 but not more than $50 000 118.50\n(iii) more than $50 000 but not more than\n$100 000 ................................................................................230.00\n(iv) more than $100 000 but not more than\n$200 000 ................................................................................476.00\n(v) more than $200 000 ...............................................................730.50\n(da) a standard lottery of a kind generally known or\ndescribed as a Calcutta ..................................................................158.00\n(e) a continuing lottery ........................................................................28.00\n(f) gaming (per day authorised) —\n(i) 1-5 tables ................................................................................189.50\n(ii) 6-10 tables ..............................................................................348.00\n(iii) over 10 tables .........................................................................435.00\n\n3724 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nItem Description Fee\n$\n(g) two-up —\n(i) by a country race club, per day authorised ............................125.50\n(ii) otherwise, per day authorised .................................................189.50\n7. Application for approval of premises for —\n(a) a specific function ..........................................................................23.00\n(b) functions from time to time ............................................................77.00\n(c) a permit of a continuing nature ......................................................77.00\n8. Issue of a certificate under section 92 relating to —\n(a) multiple bingo ................................................................................158.00\n(b) simultaneous bingo .........................................................................158.00\n(c) assisting in the conduct of bingo, for hire or\nreward ............................................................................................158.00\n9. Issue of an approved operator’s certificate ............................................260.50\n10. Issue of a certificate under section 88(5) ...............................................342.00\n11. Application to be a licensed supplier .....................................................318.50\n12. Approval to operate, or remove money from, gaming\nequipment ..............................................................................................28.00\nPart 6 — Liquor Control Regulations 1989 amended\n11. Regulations amended\nThis Part amends the Liquor Control Regulations 1989.\n12. Regulation 26 amended\nIn regulation 26(1aa):\n(a) in paragraph (a) delete “$285; or” and insert:\n$289.00; or\n(b) in paragraph (b) delete “$573.” and insert:\n$581.50.\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3725\n13. Schedule 3 replaced\nDelete Schedule 3 and insert:\nSchedule 3 — Fees\n[r. 11, 14ADF, 18B, 26 and 27A]\nItem Description Fee\n$\n1. Application for the grant or removal of a hotel licence,\nnightclub licence, casino liquor licence, special facility\nlicence or liquor store licence ................................................................3 620.50\n2. Application for the grant or removal of a small bar\nlicence, club licence, restaurant licence, producer’s\nlicence or wholesaler’s licence ..............................................................928.50\n3. Application for the transfer of a licence ................................................889.00\n4. Licence fee for any licence other than a club restricted\nlicence ....................................................................................................612.00\n5. Licence fee for a club restricted licence ................................................301.00\n6. Application for an occasional licence if the anticipated\nnumber of patrons is —\n(a) up to 250 .......................................................................................\n(b) between 251 and 500 ....................................................................\n54.50\n114.50\n(c) between 501 and 1 000 .................................................................\n(d) between 1 001 and 5 000 ..............................................................\n(e) between 5 001 and 10 000 ............................................................\n(f) over 10 000 ...................................................................................\n235.00\n1 190.50\n2 384.00\n4 779.50\n7. Application for extended trading permit for a period of\nover 21 days —\n(a) issued for the purpose referred to in\nsection 60(4)(ca) —\n(i) if the restaurant licence to which the permit\nrelates is subject to a condition limiting the\nmaximum number of persons (excluding\nresponsible persons and authorised officers)\nwho may be on the licensed premises to 120 .......................\n(ii) if subparagraph (i) does not apply .........................................\n54.50\n488.00\n(b) issued for the purpose referred to in\nsection 60(4)(e) ............................................................................\n(c) issued for the purpose referred to in\nsection 60(4)(h) ............................................................................\n364.00\n364.00\n\n3726 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nItem Description Fee\n$\n(d) issued for the purpose referred to in\nsection 60(4)(ia) —\n(i) if no previous application for that purpose has\nbeen made by any licensee in respect of the\nrelevant premises ..................................................................\n(ii) if subparagraph (i) does not apply ........................................\n364.00\n306.50\n(e) issued for any other purpose .........................................................1 224.00\n8. Application for extended trading permit (in respect of a\nlicence other than a club restricted licence) for a period of\n21 days or less if the maximum number of patrons on any\nday of the period to which the application relates is —\n(a) up to 500 ......................................................................................114.50\n(b) between 501 and 1 000 ................................................................235.00\n(c) between 1 001 and 5 000 .............................................................1 190.50\n(d) between 5 001 and 10 000 ...........................................................2 384.00\n(e) over 10 000 ..................................................................................4 779.50\n9. Application for extended trading permit (in respect of a\nclub restricted licence) for a period of 21 days or less ..........................44.50\n10. Application for manager’s approval —\n(a) lodged under r. 14ADA(3) ...........................................................186.50\n(b) lodged under r. 14ADA(4)(a) ......................................................61.50\n(c) lodged under r. 14ADA(4)(b) ......................................................16.00\n11. Application for renewal of manager’s approval —\n(a) lodged under r. 14ADD(3)(a) ......................................................168.00\n(b) lodged under r. 14ADD(3)(b) ......................................................131.50\n12. Application for replacement identification card —\n(a) lodged under r. 14ADF(2)(b)(i) ...................................................53.50\n(b) lodged under r. 14ADF(2)(b)(ii) ..................................................10.00\n13. Application for approval of person in position of\nauthority —\n(a) under licence other than club licence or club\nrestricted licence ..........................................................................165.00\n(b) under club licence or club restricted licence ................................113.50\n14. Application for approval for alteration or redefinition of\nlicensed premises ...................................................................................417.00\n15. Application for a protection order under section 87(1) .........................242.50\n16. Application for duplicate licence ...........................................................36.50\n17. Application for approval of change of name of licensed\npremises .................................................................................................76.00\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3727\nItem Description Fee\n$\n18. Application to add, vary or cancel condition of licence or\npermit (other than club restricted licence) —\n(a) for a period of over 21 days .........................................................248.50\n(b) for a period of 21 days or less if the maximum\nnumber of patrons on any day of the period to\nwhich the application relates is —\n(i) up to 500 ..............................................................................114.50\n(ii) between 501 and 1 000 ........................................................235.00\n(iii) between 1 001 and 5 000 .....................................................1 190.50\n(iv) between 5 001 and 10 000 ...................................................2 384.00\n(v) over 10 000 ..........................................................................4 779.50\n19. Application to add, vary or cancel condition of club\nrestricted licence ....................................................................................45.50\n20. Application under section 62(6) to vary any plans or\nspecifications the subject of a condition ................................................289.00\n21. Application for approval of agreement or arrangement ........................242.50\n22. Application under section 115AD for review of decision\nto give notice .........................................................................................253.50\n23. Application under section 119A for approval to conduct\nnon-liquor business on licensed premises .............................................230.00\n24. Application under section 152W(3), other than by an\noccupier of premises, for a liquor restriction declaration\nin relation to the premises ......................................................................276.00\n25. Application under section 126A for approval of\nentertainment for juveniles on licensed premises ..................................66.50\n26. Supply of a list of licensed premises or a list of owners of\nlicensed premises ...................................................................................92.00\n27. Supply of a list of licensed premises on computer disk .........................60.50\n28. Supply of address labels for licensed premises .....................................148.00\n29. Supply of approved heading for advertising an\napplication .............................................................................................28.00\n30. Supply of copy of plan — per sheet ......................................................28.00\n(up to a\nmax. of\n224.00)\n31. Supply of certified copy of plan defining licensed\npremises .................................................................................................41.50\n32. Supply of copy of a licence, a permit or a decision of the\nCommission (or the former Liquor Licensing Court) or\nthe Director ............................................................................................28.00\n\n3728 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nItem Description Fee\n$\n33. For the certification of a copy of a licence, a permit or a\ndecision of the Commission (or the former Liquor\nLicensing Court) or the Director ............................................................\n[In addition to the fee under item 32]\n28.00\n34. Supply of copy of documentation, other than that already\nprescribed, per page ...............................................................................4.00\n35. Issue of a summons to a witness ............................................................23.00\n36. For a search of the database of records of licences — per\nlicence ....................................................................................................41.50\n37. For a full search of a licence record .......................................................53.50\n38. For a search of postcodes —\n(a) 1 to 10 postcodes .........................................................................41.50\n(b) more than 10 postcodes ...............................................................91.00\n39. For each person who is a party to an application under the\nAct and in relation to whom a background check is\nsought from the Police Service ..............................................................154.00\nPart 7 — Racing and Wagering Western Australia\nRegulations 2003 amended\n14. Regulations amended\nThis Part amends the Racing and Wagering Western Australia\nRegulations 2003.\n15. Schedule 1 replaced\nDelete Schedule 1 and insert:\nSchedule 1 — Fees\n[r. 6(1), 13(4)]\nItem Subject Fee\n$\n1. Application fee for licence ......................................................................483.00\n2. Application fee for renewal of licence ...................................................132.50\nPart 8 — Racing Penalties (Appeals) Regulations 1991\namended\n16. Regulations amended\nThis Part amends the Racing Penalties (Appeals)\nRegulations 1991.\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3729\n17. Regulation 4 amended\nIn regulation 4 amend the provisions listed in the Table as set\nout in the Table.\nTable\nProvision Delete Insert\nr. 4(1)(a) $156 $158.00\nr. 4(1)(b) $388 $393.50\nr. 4(2)(a)(i) $156 $150.00\nr. 4(2)(a)(ii) $388 $250.00\nr. 4(2) $76 $50.00\nM. INGLIS, Clerk of the Executive Council.\nTRAINING\nTA301\nVocational Education and Training Act 1996\nVocational Education and Training (Colleges)\nAmendment Regulations 2019\nMade by the Governor in Executive Council.\n1. Citation\nThese regulations are the Vocational Education and Training\n(Colleges) Amendment Regulations 2019.\n2. Commencement\nThese regulations come into operation as follows —\n(a) regulations 1 and 2 — on the day on which these\nregulations are published in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the regulations — on the day after that day.\n3. Regulations amended\nThese regulations amend the Vocational Education and Training\n(Colleges) Regulations 1996.\n\n3730 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\n4. Regulation 3 amended\nIn regulation 3(1) in the definition of concession-eligible\ncourse:\n(a) in paragraph (c) delete “course;” and insert:\ncourse; or\n(b) after paragraph (c) insert:\n(d) a category 5 course;\n5. Regulation 4 amended\nIn regulation 4(2):\n(a) in paragraph (b)(ii) delete “traineeships;” and insert:\ntraineeships, but are not courses to which targeted fee\nrelief should apply;\n(b) in paragraph (c)(ii) delete “training;” and insert:\ntraining, but are not courses to which targeted fee relief\nshould apply;\n(c) in paragraph (d)(ii) delete “employment.” and insert:\nemployment;\n(d) after paragraph (d) insert:\n(e) category 5 is to consist of courses that —\n(i) are approved VET courses or result in\nthe conferral of a prescribed VET\nqualification of one of the following\ntypes — Certificate I, II, III or IV; and\n(ii) the chief executive determines are\ncourses to which targeted fee relief\nshould apply.\n6. Regulation 5 amended\nIn regulation 5 in the definition of course delete “2 or 3” and\ninsert:\n2, 3 or 5\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3731\n7. Regulation 11 amended\nIn regulation 11(1):\n(a) delete “2018 or 2019,” and insert:\n2019 or 2020,\n(b) delete paragraph (a) and insert:\n(a) if only one unit is to be commenced — the\nrelevant fee determined in accordance with\nSchedule 1 item 2, 2A, 3, 4, 5 or 6 (the unit\nfee);\nNote: The heading to amended regulation 11 is to read:\nCourse fees for 2019 and 2020: Schedule 1\n8. Regulation 12 replaced\nDelete regulation 12 and insert:\n12. Annual course fee caps\n(1) In this regulation —\nconcessional or youth student means a person who —\n(a) is, under regulation 20(2) or 21, entitled to the\nconcessional rate of course fee; or\n(b) has reached 15 years of age but has not reached\nthe end of the calendar year in which they\nreached 25 years of age;\nspecified course means a course that, if successfully\ncompleted, would result in the conferral of a prescribed\nVET qualification of a Diploma or Advanced Diploma;\nunenrolled secondary school aged person means a\nsecondary school aged person who is not enrolled at\nschool.\n(2) In this regulation, a student is enrolled in a course if\nthe student enrols in one, or more than one, unit of that\ncourse.\n(3) The fee caps set out in this regulation apply despite the\noperation of regulation 11(1).\n(4) For a student who is not a secondary school aged\nperson, the maximum amount of course fee payable for\na year referred to in regulation 11(1) for each specified\ncourse in which the student is enrolled is $7 860.\n(5) For a student who is not a concessional or youth\nstudent, the maximum amount of course fee payable\nfor 2020 for each category 5 course in which the\nstudent is enrolled is $1 200.\n\n3732 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\n(6) Subject to subregulation (7) in the case of an\nunenrolled secondary school aged person, for a student\nwho is a concessional or youth student, the maximum\namount of course fee payable for 2020 for each\ncategory 5 course in which the student is enrolled is\n$400.\n(7) For a student who is an unenrolled secondary school\naged person, the maximum amount of course fee\npayable for a year referred to in regulation 11(1) is\n$420 in total across all courses in which the student is\nenrolled in that calendar year.\n9. Regulation 13 amended\nIn regulation 13(2) delete “2 or 3” and insert:\n2, 3 or 5\n10. Regulation 15A amended\n(1) Delete regulation 15A(4) and insert:\n(4) In this regulation —\nAustralian resident means a person who —\n(a) is an Australian citizen within the meaning of\nthe Australian Citizenship Act 2007\n(Commonwealth); or\n(b) holds —\n(i) a permanent visa within the meaning of\nthe Migration Act 1958\n(Commonwealth); or\n(ii) a visa of subclass 309, 444, 785, 790,\n820 or 826; or\n(iii) a visa of subclass 050 or 051 and has\nreceived a letter from the Department of\nState of the Commonwealth assisting in\nthe administration of the Migration\nAct 1958 (Commonwealth)\nacknowledging that the person has made\na valid application for a visa of subclass\n785 or 790; or\n(iv) a visa of subclass 457, other than a\nperson who satisfied the primary criteria\nfor that subclass of visa;\nvisa has the meaning given in the Migration Act 1958\n(Commonwealth) section 5(1).\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3733\n(2) After regulation 15A(4) insert:\n(5) Despite the amendments made by the Vocational\nEducation and Training (Colleges) Amendment\nRegulations 2019 regulation 10(1) (the amending\nregulation), this regulation, as in force immediately\nbefore the amending regulation came into operation,\ncontinues to apply in relation to the course fee payable\nfor any student for 2019.\n11. Schedule 1 amended\nIn Schedule 1 after item 5 insert:\n6. Category 5 course —\n(a) for a student who is not a concessional\nstudent ................................................ 1.62\n(b) for a concessional student ................... 0.48\nM. INGLIS, Clerk of the Executive Council.\nWORKCOVER\nWC301\nWorkers’ Compensation and Injury Management Act 1981\nWorkers’ Compensation and Injury\nManagement (Scales of Fees) Amendment\nRegulations 2019\nMade by the Governor in Executive Council.\n1. Citation\nThese regulations are the Workers’ Compensation and Injury\nManagement (Scales of Fees) Amendment Regulations 2019.\n2. Commencement\nThese regulations come into operation as follows —\n(a) regulations 1 and 2 — on the day on which these\nregulations are published in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the regulations — on 1 November 2019.\n\n3734 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\n3. Regulations amended\nThese regulations amend the Workers’ Compensation and Injury\nManagement (Scales of Fees) Regulations 1998.\n4. Regulation 2 amended\nIn regulation 2(2) in the definition of MBS item number delete\n“1 November 2018.” and insert:\n1 November 2019.\n5. Various fees amended\nAmend the provisions listed in the Table as set out in the Table.\nTable\nProvision Delete Insert\nr. 6(1) $249.25 $253.70\nr. 6A $249.25 $253.70\nr. 7A $78.85 $80.25\nr. 7C(2) $76.95 $78.30\nr. 8 $186.00 $189.30\n6. Schedule 1 Part 1 amended\n(1) Amend Schedule 1 Part 1 as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$77.50 $78.90\n$141.60 $144.10\n$217.50 $221.35\n$46.25 $47.05\n$60.25 $61.30\n$116.30 (each occurrence) $118.35\n$175.90 $179.05\n$238.35 $242.60\n$58.15 $59.20\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3735\nDelete Insert\n$211.70 (each occurrence) $215.45\n$327.75 $333.60\n$92.10 $93.75\n$99.90 $101.70\n$154.80 $157.55\n$96.95 $98.70\n$132.55 $134.90\n$196.65 $200.15\n$274.05 $278.95\n$172.90 $176.00\n$265.25 $269.95\n$387.40 $394.30\n$25.80 $26.25\n$32.40 $33.00\n$67.80 $69.00\n$101.60 $103.40\n$291.45 $296.65\n$5.25 (each occurrence) $5.35\n$294.25 (each occurrence) $299.50\n$147.15 (each occurrence) $149.75\n$352.25 (each occurrence) $358.50\n$203.20 (each occurrence) $206.80\n$299.05 $304.35\n$38.65 (each occurrence) $39.35\n$47.55 (each occurrence) $48.40\n$99.50 (each occurrence) $101.25\n$150.25 (each occurrence) $152.90\n$432.10 (each occurrence) $439.80\n\n3736 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nDelete Insert\n$86.30 $87.85\n$172.15 $175.20\n$257.85 $262.45\n$345.00 $351.15\n$390.40 $397.35\n$435.75 $443.50\n$141.70 $144.20\n$228.80 $232.85\n$312.20 $317.75\n$399.40 $406.50\n$481.35 $489.90\n$114.55 $116.60\n$249.90 $254.35\n$167.25 (each occurrence) $170.25\n$87.25 (each occurrence) $88.80\n$225.35 $229.35\n$143.75 $146.30\n$225.05 $229.05\n$143.45 $146.00\n$87.00 $88.55\n(2) In Schedule 1 Part 1 delete “and issue of certificate” (each\noccurrence) and insert:\nor a hospital and issue of certificate\n(3) In Schedule 1 Part 1 under the heading CONSULTANT\nPSYCHIATRISTS delete “Visits include both attendance at hospitals\nand home visits”.\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3737\n7. Schedule 1 Part 2 amended\nAmend Schedule 1 Part 2 as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$64.60 $65.75\n$183.70 (each occurrence) $186.95\n$111.50 $113.50\n$388.90 $395.80\n$85.70 $87.25\n$346.50 (each occurrence) $352.65\n$459.55 (each occurrence) $467.75\n$148.55 $151.20\n$198.00 (each occurrence) $201.50\n$123.85 (each occurrence) $126.05\n$146.90 $149.50\n$296.95 (each occurrence) $302.25\n$165.20 $168.15\n$592.35 $602.90\n$293.30 $298.50\n$265.25 $269.95\n$222.60 (each occurrence) $226.55\n$164.40 $167.35\n$53.90 $54.85\n$240.35 $244.65\n$671.85 (each occurrence) $683.80\n$173.20 (each occurrence) $176.30\n$176.85 (each occurrence) $180.00\n$989.90 (each occurrence) $1 007.50\n$441.85 (each occurrence) $449.70\n\n3738 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nDelete Insert\n$618.65 $629.65\n$247.55 $251.95\n$494.80 $503.60\n$742.45 $755.65\n$113.20 $115.20\n$892.70 (each occurrence) $908.60\n$1 184.30 $1 205.40\n$1 484.80 $1 511.25\n$1 988.65 $2 024.05\n$268.75 (each occurrence) $273.55\n$134.35 (each occurrence) $136.75\n$201.55 (each occurrence) $205.15\n$671.85 (each occurrence) $683.80\n$777.80 (each occurrence) $791.65\n$1 316.75 $1 340.20\n$2 616.05 $2 662.60\n$353.45 $359.75\n$530.40 $539.85\n$715.90 $728.65\n$1 069.45 $1 088.50\n$417.35 $424.80\n$1 149.10 $1 169.55\n$1 617.25 $1 646.05\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3739\n8. Schedule 1 Part 3 replaced\nDelete Schedule 1 Part 3 and insert:\nPart 3 — Diagnostic Imaging Services\nULTRASOUND\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n55028 220.40\n55029 76.40\n55030 220.40\n55031 76.40\n55032 220.40\n55033 76.40\n55036 224.70\n55037 76.40\n55038 220.40\n55039 76.40\n55048 220.40\n55049 76.40\n55054 220.40\n55070 198.40\n55073 68.75\n55076 220.40\n55079 76.40\n55084 198.40\n55085 68.75\n55113 465.80\n55114 465.80\n55115 465.80\n55116 518.05\n55117 518.05\n55118 556.35\n55130 343.40\n55135 714.15\n55238 342.35\n55244 342.35\n55246 342.35\n55248 342.35\n\n3740 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n55252 342.35\n55274 342.35\n55276 342.35\n55278 342.35\n55280 342.35\n55282 342.35\n55284 342.35\n55292 342.35\n55294 342.35\n55296 224.35\n55600 220.40\n55603 220.40\n55700 121.10\n55703 70.75\n55704 141.40\n55705 70.75\n55706 201.95\n55707 141.40\n55708 70.75\n55709 76.75\n55712 232.30\n55715 80.80\n55718 201.95\n55721 232.30\n55723 76.75\n55725 80.80\n55729 55.05\n55736 256.45\n55739 115.05\n55759 303.00\n55762 121.10\n55764 323.15\n55766 131.20\n55768 303.00\n55770 121.10\n55772 323.15\n55774 131.20\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3741\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n55800 220.40\n55802 76.40\n55804 220.40\n55806 76.40\n55808 220.40\n55810 76.40\n55812 220.40\n55814 76.40\n55816 220.40\n55818 76.40\n55820 220.40\n55822 76.40\n55824 220.40\n55826 76.40\n55828 220.40\n55830 76.40\n55832 220.40\n55834 76.40\n55836 220.40\n55838 76.40\n55840 220.40\n55842 76.40\n55844 176.40\n55846 76.40\n55848 220.40\n55850 308.65\n55852 220.40\n55854 76.40\nCOMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY —\nEXAMINATION AND REPORT\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n56001 361.75\n56007 463.70\n56010 467.55\n56013 463.70\n56016 537.90\n\n3742 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n56022 417.35\n56028 624.80\n56030 417.35\n56036 624.80\n56041 183.25\n56047 234.05\n56050 237.85\n56053 237.85\n56056 288.20\n56062 209.80\n56068 312.35\n56070 209.80\n56076 312.35\n56101 426.75\n56107 630.80\n56141 216.00\n56147 318.30\n56219 605.15\n56220 445.20\n56221 445.20\n56223 445.20\n56224 651.80\n56225 651.80\n56226 651.80\n56227 227.15\n56228 227.15\n56229 227.15\n56230 329.15\n56231 329.15\n56232 329.15\n56233 445.20\n56234 651.80\n56235 227.10\n56236 329.15\n56237 445.20\n56238 651.80\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3743\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n56239 227.10\n56240 329.15\n56259 305.60\n56301 547.20\n56307 741.80\n56341 277.25\n56347 374.65\n56401 463.70\n56407 667.75\n56409 463.70\n56412 667.75\n56441 235.10\n56447 336.60\n56449 235.10\n56452 336.60\n56501 714.15\n56507 890.30\n56541 358.20\n56547 452.15\n56619 408.05\n56625 620.70\n56659 207.95\n56665 310.60\n56801 865.50\n56807 1 038.85\n56841 432.75\n56847 526.55\n57001 865.65\n57007 1 053.15\n57041 432.85\n57047 526.60\n57201 287.85\n57247 143.75\n57341 871.85\n57345 448.20\n57350 946.00\n57351 946.00\n\n3744 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n57355 490.00\n57356 490.00\nDIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n57506 63.65\n57509 85.15\n57512 86.80\n57515 115.60\n57518 69.50\n57521 92.95\n57524 105.90\n57527 140.90\n57700 86.80\n57703 115.60\n57706 69.50\n57709 92.95\n57712 101.00\n57715 130.55\n57721 212.55\n57901 138.10\n57902 138.10\n57903 101.25\n57906 138.10\n57909 138.10\n57912 101.00\n57915 101.00\n57918 101.00\n57921 101.00\n57924 101.00\n57927 106.20\n57930 70.50\n57933 167.60\n57939 138.10\n57942 106.20\n57945 92.95\n57960 101.65\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3745\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n57963 101.65\n57966 101.65\n57969 101.65\n58100 143.75\n58103 118.05\n58106 164.90\n58108 284.65\n58109 100.75\n58112 208.35\n58115 284.65\n58300 85.95\n58306 191.35\n58500 75.70\n58503 101.00\n58506 130.35\n58509 85.15\n58521 92.95\n58524 121.05\n58527 148.60\n58700 98.80\n58706 338.20\n58715 324.65\n58718 270.30\n58721 296.20\n58900 76.40\n58903 101.90\n58909 192.60\n58912 236.20\n58915 169.05\n58916 296.65\n58921 289.75\n58927 163.75\n58933 440.50\n58936 419.80\n58939 298.35\n59103 45.70\n59300 191.80\n\n3746 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n59303 115.50\n59306 214.90\n59309 429.55\n59312 186.40\n59314 112.40\n59318 100.80\n59700 206.80\n59703 162.65\n59712 243.60\n59715 307.55\n59718 288.45\n59724 485.15\n59733 230.75\n59739 158.15\n59751 298.10\n59754 469.85\n59760 246.65\n59763 286.90\n59903 245.40\n59912 653.80\n59925 776.35\n59970 360.60\n59971 122.80\n59972 326.75\n59973 388.20\n59974 180.30\n60000 1 208.25\n60003 1 771.90\n60006 2 519.40\n60009 2 948.35\n60012 1 208.25\n60015 1 771.90\n60018 2 519.40\n60021 2 948.35\n60024 1 208.25\n60027 1 771.90\n60030 2 519.40\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3747\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n60033 2 948.35\n60036 1 208.25\n60039 1 771.90\n60042 2 519.40\n60045 2 948.35\n60048 1 208.25\n60051 1 771.90\n60054 2 519.40\n60057 2 948.35\n60060 1 208.25\n60063 1 771.90\n60066 2 519.40\n60069 2 948.35\n60072 103.20\n60075 205.90\n60078 308.85\n60100 130.35\n60500 92.95\n60503 63.65\n60506 136.65\n60509 211.80\n60918 101.00\n60927 81.55\n61109 554.60\nNUCLEAR MEDICINE IMAGING\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n61302 740.65\n61303 932.70\n61306 1 170.95\n61307 1 377.65\n61310 606.00\n61313 500.60\n61314 692.95\n61316 628.95\n61317 812.40\n61320 377.60\n\n3748 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n61328 375.65\n61340 417.45\n61348 731.60\n61352 427.85\n61353 637.80\n61356 648.10\n61360 665.55\n61361 761.35\n61364 820.05\n61368 368.20\n61369 3 325.90\n61372 368.20\n61373 808.00\n61376 236.55\n61381 947.60\n61383 1 031.05\n61384 1 134.70\n61386 548.70\n61387 710.80\n61389 611.40\n61390 676.45\n61393 999.05\n61397 407.25\n61401 267.85\n61402 998.35\n61405 570.85\n61409 1 441.35\n61413 372.80\n61417 196.10\n61421 791.70\n61425 991.15\n61426 915.40\n61429 895.90\n61430 1 088.15\n61433 820.05\n61434 1 015.40\n61437 895.65\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3749\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n61438 1 110.40\n61441 808.00\n61442 1 241.40\n61445 473.20\n61446 550.45\n61449 752.70\n61450 655.90\n61453 849.25\n61454 574.30\n61457 776.25\n61458 654.85\n61461 870.80\n61462 215.00\n61469 574.30\n61473 289.30\n61480 638.35\n61484 1 453.45\n61485 1 648.70\n61495 368.20\n61499 417.45\n61650 1 449.75\nMAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING\nMBS item number Fee ($)\n63000-63200 1 074.45\n63201 1 611.65\n63202 1 074.45\n63203 1 074.45\n63204 1 611.65\n63219-63243 1 611.65\n63271-63473 1 074.45\n63491-63494 122.85\n63497 368.75\n\n3750 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\n9. Schedule 2 amended\nAmend Schedule 2 as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$86.30 (each occurrence) $87.85\n$69.30 $70.55\n$87.60 $89.15\n$21.35 $21.75\n$196.75 (each occurrence) $200.25\n$157.50 (each occurrence) $160.30\n$19.75 (each occurrence) $20.10\n10. Schedule 3 amended\nAmend Schedule 3 as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$68.20 $69.40\n$56.90 $57.90\n$135.55 $137.95\n$203.50 $207.10\n11. Schedule 4 amended\n(1) Amend Schedule 4 as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$29.35 $29.85\n$59.00 $60.05\n$97.30 $99.05\n$145.90 $148.50\n$194.75 $198.20\n$63.95 $65.10\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3751\n(2) Delete Schedule 4 item 7 and insert:\n7. Travel costs $198.20\nper\nhour**\n8. Treatment management plan for an upper limb injury $87.85\n(3) In Schedule 4 after the Table insert:\nNote for this Schedule:\n** Denotes that where the service provided is a fraction of\n1 hour, the amount chargeable is to be calculated as that\nfraction of the maximum amount.\n12. Schedule 5 amended\nAmend Schedule 5 as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$179.90 $183.10\n$232.95 $237.10\n$78.45 $79.85\n$101.90 $103.70\n$137.50 $139.95\n13. Schedule 5A amended\n(1) Amend Schedule 5A as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$196.75 (each occurrence) $200.25\n$157.50 $160.30\n$19.75 $20.10\n(2) Amend Schedule 5A as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\nEXE20 EPE20\nEXE21 EPE21\n\n3752 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nDelete Insert\nEXE02 EPE02\nEXE03 EPE03\nEXE04 EPE04\nEXE05 EPE05\nEXE06 EPE06\nEXE08 EPE08\nEXE09 EPE09\n14. Schedule 6 amended\nAmend Schedule 6 as set out in the Table.\nTable\nDelete Insert\n$1 327.25 (each occurrence) $1 350.90\n$1 659.05 (each occurrence) $1 688.60\n$1 990.85 (each occurrence) $2 026.30\n$2 322.60 (each occurrence) $2 363.95\n$3 317.95 $3 377.00\n$3 649.70 $3 714.65\n$663.60 (each occurrence) $675.40\n$995.40 $1 013.10\n$331.85 $337.75\nM. INGLIS, Clerk of the Executive Council.\n———————————\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3753\n— PART 2 —\nENERGY\nEN401\nELECTRICITY INDUSTRY ACT 2004\nELECTRICITY INDUSTRY (WHOLESALE ELECTRICITY MARKET)\nREGULATIONS 2004\nWHOLESALE ELECTRICITY MARKET RULES\nMarket Rules made by the Minister for Energy.\nI, Mr Bill Johnston, Minister for Energy for the State of Western Australia hereby give notice of\nmarket rules made in accordance with regulation 7(5) of the Electricity Industry (Wholesale Electricity\nMarket) Regulations 2004.\nThese market rules may be cited as the Wholesale Electricity Market Amendment (AEMO to provide\ninformation to the Minister) Rule 2019 and are to commence at 08:00am (WST) on 1 November 2019.\nA copy of the Wholesale Electricity Market Amendment (AEMO to provide information to the\nMinister) Rule 2019 is available on the website of the Economic Regulation Authority at\nhttps://www.erawa.com.au/ .\nDated at Perth this 13th day of October 2019.\nHon W. JOHNSTON MLA, Minister for Energy.\nFIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES\nFE401\nBUSH FIRES ACT 1954\nTOTAL FIRE BAN DECLARATION\nCorrespondence No. 12080\nPursuant to powers delegated under the Bush Fires Act 1954, the Assistant Commissioner of the\nDepartment of Fire and Emergency Services, declared under Section 22A of the Bush Fires Act 1954,\na total fire ban for 15th October 2019 for the local government districts of—\nWiluna, Ngaanyatjarraku\nBRADLEY STRINGER, Assistant Commissioner of the Department of\nFire and Emergency Services, as a sub-delegate of the Minister\nunder section 16 of the Fire and Emergency Services Act 1998.\n14 October 2019.\nHOUSING\nHW401\nCOUNTRY HOUSING ACT 1998\nSTANDARD RATE OF INTEREST\nNotice is hereby given, in accordance with Section 40 of the Country Housing Act 1998 that the\nstandard rate of interest to apply for assistance provided under this Act is now 4.01% pa for existing\nloans approved prior to and including the 20th of December 2009 and 4.79% pa for loans approved\nafter the 20th of December 2009. This change in rates follows a decrease in Keystart’s variable\ninterest rate. The decrease is effective from the 22nd October 2019 with changes to repayments\ncommencing on or after the 22nd November 2019.\n\n3754 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nJUSTICE\nJU401\nJUSTICES OF THE PEACE ACT 2004\nRESIGNATIONS\nIt is hereby notified for public information that the Minister has accepted the resignation of—\nMr Patrick Paul Elliot Embry of South Perth\nfrom the Office of Justice of the Peace for the State of Western Australia.\nJOANNE STAMPALIA, Executive Director,\nCourt and Tribunal Services.\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT\nLG401\nBUSH FIRES ACT 1954\nCity of South Perth\nAPPOINTMENTS\nIt is hereby notified for public information that Dene Lawrence has been appointed as Chief Bush\nFire Control Officer for the district of the City of South Perth.\nMichael O’Regan has been appointed as Deputy Chief Bush Fire Control Officer for the district of the\nCity of South Perth.\nThe following persons have been appointed as Bush Fire Control Officers for the district of the City of\nSouth Perth—\n  Matthew Ball;\n  Paul McCormick;\n  Martin Shirley;\n  Joseph Sidoti; and\n  Marie Spencer.\nAuthorisation is limited to the 2019-2020 Fire Breaks Period, between 1 December 2019 and 30 April\n2020, and expires on 30 April 2020.\nBy order of the City of South Perth,\nGEOFF GLASS, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\nLG402\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nCity of Swan\nBASIS OF RATES\nI, Michael Connolly, being delegated by the Minister of the Crown to whom the administration of the\nLocal Government Act 1995 is committed by the Governor, and acting pursuant to section 6.28 (1) of\nthat Act, hereby, and with effect from 15 October 2019 determine that the method of valuation to be\nused by the City of Swan, as the basis for a rate in respect of the land referred to in the Schedule is to\nbe the gross rental value of the land—\nSchedule\nDesignated land\nUV to GRV All those portions of land being Lots 24 to 27 inclusive, Lots 58 to 60\ninclusive and Lots 188 to 190 inclusive on Deposited Plan 414489; Lot 23,\nLot 148, Lots 152 to 168 inclusive, Lots 182 to 184 inclusive, Lots 191 to\n193 inclusive, Lots 202 to 205 inclusive, Lots 228 to 231 inclusive and\nLots 234 to 238 inclusive on Deposited Plan 414971.\nMICHAEL CONNOLLY, Deputy Director General—Regulation,\nDepartment of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries.\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3755\nLG501\nBUSH FIRES ACT 1954\nCity of Bunbury\nBUSH FIRE NOTICE AND REQUIREMENTS\nOwners or occupiers of land within the City of Bunbury are notified they must comply with the Bush\nFires Act 1954 (the Act) and carry out annual fire-prevention work, as set out in this notice.\nAll properties within Bunbury are subject to loss due to embers from nearby fires landing within your\nyards. Most homes are lost through fires from ember attack.\nIt is an offence not to comply with the Act which carries a modified penalty of $250 and a maximum\npenalty of $5,000. With or without prosecution and in accordance with the Act, the City of Bunbury\nmay enter the land and carry out the required work at the expense of the land owner/occupier.\nWork must be completed no later than 30 November and kept maintained throughout the summer\nmonths until 10 May annually. Properties assessed as having a bushfire hazard rating of very high or\nextreme will be sent further information and suggested fire-protection strategies.\nREQUIREMENTS\n1. Private property (including residential, commercial and industrial)\n• Where the area of land is 2024m2 or less, all flammable material on the land is to be removed\nexcept living trees.\n• Where the land area exceeds 2024m2 provide a 3 metre firebreak free of all flammable material,\nimmediately inside all boundaries and surrounding all buildings and haystacks. Where adjoining\nlots are held or used by the owner/occupier, firebreaks may be provided immediately inside the\nexternal boundaries of the group of lots. Total removal of flammable material from the property\nwould be considered an acceptable alternative.\n2. Fuel and gas depots\nAll flammable material must be cleared from land where there are containers used for liquid or\ngas-fuel storage including clearing all flammable material from any liquid or gas-fuel storage ramps\nor supports.\n3. Plantations\nFirebreaks 15 metres wide must be provided immediately adjoining all external boundaries of the\nplanted area. The outer 10 metres must be cleared of all flammable material. The inner 5 metres,\nclosest to the trees may be kept in a reduced fuel state by slashing or used for grazing provided the\nheight of grass does not exceed 8cm. Plantations must be subdivided into areas not exceeding\n30 hectares by firebreaks 6 metres wide. Firebreaks must be cleared of all flammable material and in\nthe vertical plane a minimum height clearance of 5 metres from the ground level will be maintained\nabove the firebreak.\n4. Prohibited and restricted burning\nThe Prohibited Burning Period in the City of Bunbury district is from 30 December to 28 March\nannually. The Restricted Burning Periods in the City of Bunbury district are from 15 November to\n29 December and from 29 March to 10 May annually. These dates may be varied according to\nseasonal conditions, but any changes will be publicly advertised.\n5. Burning permits--bush, grass and garden refuse\nPermits are required for any burning including garden refuse during the Restricted Burning Period\nas above. Burning of anything including bush, grass and garden refuse is totally prohibited from\n30 December to 28 March annually. Burning permits will only be issued to owner/occupiers of land for\nhazard reduction burning until 30 November annually.\n6. Campfires\nCampfires are completely banned in the City of Bunbury from 15 November to 10 May annually.\n7. Outdoor (fixed) solid fuel patio heaters\nMost such devices are defined under the Act as ‘fires in the open’ and therefore, require a permit for\nuse during the restricted burning period. Permits can be provided where defined conditions are\nsatisfied. These permits can be issued by the City of Bunbury, for defined periods of time.\n8. Exemptions\nIf it is impractical to clear firebreaks as required by this notice or if natural features make firebreaks\nunnecessary, you may apply to the Council or its authorised officer until 15 November for permission\nto provide firebreaks in alternative positions or take other action to abate fire hazards. If permission\nis not granted the requirements of the notice must be complied with.\nChief Bush Fire Control Officer\nBlair Fisher\nDeputy Chief Bush Fire Control Officer\nPeter Hayes\nFire Control Officers\nGreg Stover, Marina Marriott-Spalding, Phillip Lloyd, Aaron Beer and Stephen Delane\nM. J. (Mal) OSBORNE, Chief Executive Officer.\n\n3756 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nLG502\nBUSH FIRES ACT 1954\nCity of South Perth\n2019/2020 FIREBREAK NOTICE\nNotice to all Owners and/or Occupiers of Land within the City of South Perth\nAs a measure for preventing the outbreak of a bush fire, or for preventing the spread or extension of a\nbush fire which may occur, all owners and occupiers of land within the City’s district are required\nbefore 1 December 2019 to clear firebreaks or to take measures in accordance with this Notice\nand maintain those firebreaks and measures in accordance with this Notice up to and including\n30 April 2020.\n1. All land which is 2,000m2 or less in area\nRemove all inflammable matter from the whole of the land, except living trees, shrubs, plants and\nlawns under cultivation, by means of ploughing, cultivating or slashing to a height of no more than\n50mm across the entire property. Where the area is 2,000 square metres or less, clear the land free of\nall inflammable matter, except for living trees, shrubs, plants and lawns under cultivation, to a\nheight no greater than 50mm.\n2. All other land within the City of South Perth\nI. Clear bare earth 3 metre wide firebreaks immediately inside all external boundaries of the land\nby removing all inflammable matter and vegetation within the 3 metre wide firebreak between\nthe ground and 4 metres above the ground.\nII. Firebreaks to a minimum width of 3 metres and height of 4 metres are to be cleared immediately\nsurrounding all buildings situated on the land; and any place where inflammable liquids and gas\nproducts are kept;\nIII. In addition to the requirements in this clause Council may, by notice in writing require an owner\nand/or occupier to act as and when specified in the notice with respect to anything which is upon\nland and which in the opinion of Council is or is likely to be conducive to the outbreak of a bush\nfire or the spread or extension of a bush fire.\nIf, for any reason, an owner and/or occupier consider it impractical to clear the land or comply with\nother fire protection measures in accordance with the notice, the owner and/or occupier may apply in\nwriting to the City no later than the 31st day of October in any year for a variation. If permission is\nnot granted in writing by the City or its authorised officer, the owner and/or occupier must comply\nwith the requirements of this notice. Any variation granted by the City will apply only for a single\nFirebreak Period. A variation granted by the City shall only remain in force until the 30th day of\nApril in the following year.\nIn addition to the requirements in this notice the City may, by notice in writing require an owner\nand/or occupier to act as and when specified in the notice with respect to anything which is upon land\nand which in the opinion of the City is or is likely to be conducive to the outbreak of a bush fire or the\nspread or extension of a bush fire.\nThe term Inflammable matter for the purpose of this notice includes bush (as defined in the Bush\nFires Act 1954), timber, boxes, cartons, paper, rubbish and any other combustible or inflammable\nmatter.\nPENALTY FOR NON COMPLIANCE\nA person who fails to comply with the requisitions in this notice is guilty of an offence and liable to a\npenalty of $5,000. In addition, where the owner or occupier of the land fails to comply with a notice\ngiven pursuant to section 33(1) of the Bush Fires Act 1954, the City may enter upon the land and\ncarry out the requisitions of the notice which have not been complied with and the City may recover\nthe amount of any costs and expenses incurred in carrying out those requisitions as a debt due from\nthe owner or occupier of the land maintained clear of inflammable matter up to and including\n30 April in the following year.\nBy order of the City of South Perth,\nGEOFF GLASS, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\n\n22 October 2019 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3757\nMARINE/MARITIME\nMA401\nWESTERN AUSTRALIAN MARINE ACT 1982\nNAVIGABLE WATERS REGULATIONS 1958\nPROHIBITED SWIMMING AREA\nPerth Waters, Swan River\nDepartment of Transport,\nFremantle WA, 22 October 2019.\nActing pursuant to the powers conferred by Regulation 10A (b) of the Navigable Waters\nRegulations 1958, I hereby close the following area of water to swimming between the hours of\n7:45 pm and 8:45 pm on Sunday 27th October 2019—\nSwan River—Perth Waters\nArea of Closure—All the waters within a 150 metre radius of the firing point located at\napproximately 31° 57.957′S, 115° 51.901′E (Perth Waters, adjacent to Langley Park).\nThis area is set aside for safety measures during the set up and display of pyrotechnics.\nLAURANCE ADAMS, Acting Director Waterways Safety Management,\nDepartment of Transport.\n———————————\nMA402\nWESTERN AUSTRALIAN MARINE ACT 1982\nNAVIGABLE WATERS REGULATIONS 1958\nPROHIBITED SWIMMING AREA\nFremantle Fishing Boat Harbour\nCity of Fremantle\nDepartment of Transport,\nFremantle WA, 22 October 2019.\nActing pursuant to the powers conferred by Regulation 10A (b) of the Navigable Waters\nRegulations 1958, I hereby close the following area of water to swimming between 7:30 pm and\n8:30 pm on Sunday 27th October 2019—\nFremantle Fishing Boat Harbour\nArea of Closure—\nAll the waters within a 150 metre radius of the firing point located at approximately\n32° 3.962′S 115° 44.592′E.\nAll the waters within a 100 metre radius of the firing point located at approximately\n32° 3.894′S 115° 44.570′E.\nThe above closure is located at the start of the breakwater entrance into Success Boat Harbour.\nThis area is set aside for safety measures during the set up and display of pyrotechnics.\nLAURENCE ADAMS, Acting Director Waterways Safety Management,\nDepartment of Transport.\nDECEASED ESTATES\nZX401\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nEstate of the late Mary Florence West of Plantagenet Hospital, Mount Barker, in the State of Western\nAustralia, deceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in\nrespect of the estate of the above-named deceased, who died on 12 June 2019, are required to send\nparticulars of their claims to the Executors, care of RSM (see address below) within one (1) month of\nthe date of publication of this notice, after which date the Executors may convey or distribute the\nassets having regard only to claims of which notice has been given.\nc/- Andrew Marshall, RSM, GPO Box R1253, Perth WA 6844\nTelephone: (08) 9261 9393\nContact: Andrew Marshall\n\n3758 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 22 October 2019\nZX402\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nBarbara Freda Strickland, late of 108 Aristride Avenue, Kallaroo in the State of Western Australia,\ndeceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in\nrespect of the estate of Barbara Freda Strickland, deceased, who died on the 1st day of January 2019\nat 108 Aristride Avenue, Kallaroo in the said State, are required by the executors Geoffrey Rex\nStrickland and Trevor John Strickland to send particulars of their claims to 41A Padstow Street,\nKarrinyup WA 6018 by the date one month following the date of publication of this notice, after which\ndate the executors may convey or distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which they\nhave then had notice.\n———————————\nZX403\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nSergio Natale Ghersinich, late of Acacia Living Group, 51 Alexander Drive, Menora, Western\nAustralia, deceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in\nrespect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 21 August 2019, are required by the personal\nrepresentatives, Sylvana Cox and Cynthia Irene Baldock c/- Lynn & Brown Lawyers, PO Box 1114,\nMorley WA 6943 to send particulars of their claims to them by 20 November 2019, after which date\nthe personal representatives may convey or distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to\nthe claims of which they then have notice.\n———————————\nZX404\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nFrederick John Hosking, late of 124 Burt Street, Boulder, Western Australia, Coal/Gold Miner,\ndeceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in\nrespect of the Estate of the deceased, who died on 4 July 2018, are required by the Executor, being\nWilliam Thomas Hosking, to send particulars of their claims to Earnshaw Lawyers, PO Box 2235,\nMidland WA 6936, within one month of the date of publication of this notice, after which date the\nExecutor may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which he then has\nnotice.\nEARNSHAW LAWYERS.\n———————————","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This amendment stays within the original scope of the City of Bunbury Cats Local Law 2018. It makes technical and definitional updates without expanding the regulatory framework into new areas of cat management."},"complexity_factors":["Short amendment (7 clauses) modifying an existing local law","Simple definition replacement with 3 sub-paragraphs","Straightforward terminology changes (find-and-replace of 'City' with 'local government')","No nested exceptions or complex conditional logic","Only 1 defined term added/replaced ('nuisance') and 1 deleted ('City')","Clear amendment structure referencing specific clauses of the principal law"],"plain_english_summary":"This local law amendment updates Bunbury’s cat management rules by clarifying what counts as a legal “nuisance,” replacing “City” with “local government,” and setting council-specified notices to stop nuisances to a maximum of 28 days.  \n\nIt affects Bunbury cat owners, council officers who enforce cat controls, and complainants — providing clearer grounds for enforcement and greater certainty about how long compliance notices remain in force."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The amendments are primarily drafting and definitional clarifications rather than an expansion of powers. Replacing “City” with “local government” standardises terminology (clauses 4(2); 5(1); 6; Schedule 4). Redefining “nuisance” to reference the tort and material damage (clause 4(1)) may effectively narrow enforcement by raising the legal standard required to establish a nuisance, and the new 28‑day maximum for abatement notices (clause 5(2) new 2.1(3)) limits notice duration. Overall, the instrument adjusts thresholds and administrative detail but does not add new regulatory powers."},"complexity_factors":["Definition change: replaces “nuisance” with a legal definition tied to the tort of public or private nuisance and material damage (clause 4(1)). This alters the legal test enforcement officers must apply and may raise evidentiary thresholds.","Terminology substitution: deletes the defined term “City” and replaces occurrences with “local government” across clauses (clause 4(2); clauses 5(1), 6, Schedule 4). This is a drafting/authority clarification affecting who is recorded as decision-maker.","Notice duration discretion: inserts a limit that an abatement notice remains in force for the period specified by the local government not exceeding 28 days (clause 5(2) new 2.1(3)). This gives local government discretion over notice length and creates a fixed maximum compliance period.","Limited scope and volume: only a few clauses and a Schedule entry are amended (clauses 1–7), so the instrument is narrow in reach and technical in nature.","Enforcement interpretation: tying the local law to common law tort concepts requires administrative officers or courts to interpret statutory/local-law enforcement against established tort principles (clause 4(1)).","Administrative amendment: Schedule 4 change to the description for “Maidens Reserve” is an administrative wording change (Schedule 4)."],"plain_english_summary":"This amendment updates the City of Bunbury Cats Local Law 2018 by changing key wording and definitions. It replaces the definition of “nuisance” with one tied to the tort of nuisance and material damage, swaps the term “City” for “local government” throughout, and confirms that abatement notices run for whatever period the local government specifies, up to 28 days. It primarily affects cat owners, neighbours and local government officers by changing the legal test for nuisance and who issues and times abatement notices."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019","history":"/api/acts/city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019/history","analysis":"/api/acts/city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/city-of-bunbury-cats-amendment-local-law-2019/documents"}}