{"id":"wa-local:broome-shire-of-local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018","name":"Local Government Property and Public Places Amendment Local Law 2018","slug":"local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018","collection":"local_law","jurisdiction":"wa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":437144,"registerId":"wa-local:broome-shire-of-local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018-pdf-1775954133953","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-12","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Local Government Property and Public Places Amendment Local Law 2018","content":"!2018135GG!\n3221\nISSN 1448-949X (print) ISSN 2204-4264 (online)\nPRINT POST APPROVED PP665002/00041\nPERTH, TUESDAY, 11 SEPTEMBER 2018 No. 135\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 Joondalup Waste Amendment Local Law 2018 ............................................................ 3242\nShire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes Cemeteries Amendment Local Law 2018......................... 3223\nShire of Broome—\nLocal Government Property and Public Places Amendment Local Law 2018 ................. 3243\nTrading, Outdoor Dining and Street Entertainment Amendment Local Law 2018 ........ 3243\nWildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2018....................................................................... 3226\nWildlife Conservation (Specially Protected Fauna) Notice 2018 ............................................. 3232\n———\nPART 2\nAgriculture and Food ................................................................................................................. 3245\nDeceased Estates ....................................................................................................................... 3248\nLocal Government ...................................................................................................................... 3245\nTransport .................................................................................................................................... 3247\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, 10 William St, Perth 6000.\nPUBLISHING D ETAILS\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\nLower Ground Floor,\n10 William St. Perth, 6000\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 or fax. If original copy is forwarded\nlater and published, the cost will be borne by the advertiser.\nADVERTISING R ATES AND P AYMENTS\nEFFECTIVE FROM 1 JULY 2018 (Prices include GST)\nDeceased Estate notices (per estate)—$32.10\nArticles in Public Notices Section—$74.65 minimum charge (except items of an exceptionally\nlarge nature. In these instances arrangements will be made for pricing the notice at time of lodging).\nAll other Notices—\nPer Column Centimetre—$14.85\nBulk Notices—$272.55 per page\nElectronic copies of gazette notices sent to clients for lodgement with the Delegated Legislation\nCommittee—$49.10\nClients who have an account will only be invoiced for charges over $100.\nFor charges under $100, clients will need to supply credit card details at time of lodging notice\n(i.e. a notice under 7cm would not be invoiced).\nClients without an account will need to supply credit card details at the time of lodging the notice.\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3223\n— PART 1 —\nCEMETERIES\nCE301\nCEMETERIES ACT 1986\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nShire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes\nC EMETERIES A MENDMENT LOCAL LAW 2018\nUnder the powers conferred by the Cemeteries Act 1986 and by all other powers\nenabling it, the Council of the Shire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes resolved on\n30 August 2018 to make the following Local Law.\nPART 1—PRELIMINARY\n1. Citation\nThis Local Law may be cited as the Shire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes Cemeteries\nAmendment Local Law 2018.\n2. Commencement\nThis local law comes into operation 14 days after the date of its publication in the\nGovernment Gazette.\n3. Principal Local Law\nThe Shire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes Cemeteries Local Law as published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 2 June 2000 is referred to as the principal local law. The\nprincipal local law was amended and published in the Government Gazette on\n23 February 2001, amended and published in the Government Gazette on\n12 December 2008, amended and published in the Government Gazette on 1 July\n2011 and amended and published in the Government Gazette on 6 January 2015. The\nprincipal local law is amended as follows—\n3.1 Clause 1.2 Interpretation\n3.1.1 For consistency, change the first letter of interpretations commencing in\n‘lower case’ to ‘upper case’.\n3.1.2 Delete interpretation of “Application as to assistance animals”\n3.1.3 After interpretation of “Ashes”, insert new interpretation to read—\n“Assistance animals” has the same meaning as in the Disability\nDiscrimination Act 1992;\n3.1.4 After interpretation of “CEO”, insert the following interpretations to\nread—\n“Coffin” means a coffin or other receptacle used for the transportation of a\ndead body to the grave site;\n“Cremation urn” means a container used for holding the remains of a dead\nbody after the due processes of cremation;\n“Disability” has the same meaning as in the Disability Discrimination\nAct 1992;\n3.1.5 After interpretation of “Funeral Director”, insert the following\ninterpretations to read—\n“Headstone” means a memorial designed for placement at the head of a\ngrave in the lawn section of a cemetery, commemorating a grave or the\nplacement of ashes;\n“Memorial” has the meaning set out in the Act and includes a headstone,\nmemorial plaque and monument;\n“Memorial plaque” means a panel, plate or tablet designed or used for\npurposes of bearing commemorative inscription;\n“Monument” means a tombstone, sculpture, statute or other form of\nmemorial approved by the Board commemorating a grave or the\nplacement of ashes, other than a headstone;\n3.1.6 After interpretation of “single funeral permit”, delete the “.” and insert a\n“;” and insert the following interpretation to read—\n“Vehicle” includes every conveyance and every object capable of being\npropelled or drawn on wheels, tracks or otherwise (and includes a\nbicycle and a skateboard).\n\n3224 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\nPART 2—ADMINISTRATION\n3.2 Clause 2.1 Powers and Functions of CEO\n3.2.1 Change the word “cemetery” in the last line to “cemeteries within the Shire\nof Bridgetown-Greenbushes”.\n3.2.2 After clause 2.1, insert new clause to read—\n2.2 Plans and Registers\n(1) The Board shall establish and maintain—\n(a) A plan of each cemetery showing the location of areas set aside\nfor burials and placement of ashes;\n(b) a register containing the identification numbers of graves and\nthe names and description of the persons buried;\n(c) a register of grants made with respect to each cemetery; and\n(d) a register of persons cremated whose ashes have been buried or\ndisposed in each cemetery.\n(2) The plans and registers referred to in sub-clause (1) shall be open for\ninspection by members of the public during normal office hours of the\nBoard.\nPART 3—APPLICATION FOR FUNERALS\n3.3 Clause 3.3 Certificate of Identification, Part (2)\nDelete part (2) and replace with—\nA Funeral Director shall complete a certificate in the form determined by\nthe Board from time to time, where—\n(a) in the opinion of the funeral director, the dead body is not in a fit\nstate to be viewed; or\n(b) after reasonable effort the Funeral Director is unable to arrange for\na person to identify the dead body.\n3.4 Clause 3.4 Minimum Notice Required\n3.4.1 Delete wording of clause 3.4 and replace with—\nAll bookings to hold a funeral shall be made with the Board not less than\ntwo (2) working days prior to the time proposed for burial on the application\notherwise an extra charge may be made.\n3.4.2 After clause 3.4, insert the following new clauses—\n3.5 Fixing Times for Funerals\nOn receipt of a properly completed application form and the satisfaction\nof all other requirements of the Act and this local law the Board may fix\nthe time for a funeral.\nThe time fixed for a funeral is at the discretion of the Board but subject\nto this local law will be as near as possible to the time requested by the\napplicant.\n3.6 Times for Burials\nA person shall not carry out a burial—\n(a) on a Saturday, a Sunday or a public holiday; or\n(b) at any time other than between the hours 9.00am to 3.00pm;\nexcept with the permission of the Board.\nPART 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS\n3.5 Clause 4.1 Funeral Director’s Licence Expiry\nDelete “30th day of” and replace with “30”.\nPART 5—FUNERALS\nDivision 1—General\n3.6 Clause 5.3 Vehicle Entry Restricted\nDelete wording for clause 5.3 and replace with—\n(1) Subject to clause 5.3(2), a funeral procession shall enter by the\nprincipal entrance of the cemetery and no vehicle shall enter the\ncemetery except—\n(a) the hearse;\n(b) official mourning coaches;\n(c) a vehicle carrying or transporting a person with a disability;\n(d) a device or equipment used to transport, carry or handle a\ncoffin; and\n(e) a pram, baby carriage, stroller or a similar device.\n(2) This clause does not apply to a vehicle approved by the CEO or\nauthorised person.\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3225\nDivision 2—Placement of Ashes\n3.7 Clause 5.7 Disposal of Ashes\nIn Part (1), after the word “Scattering” delete “to the Winds” and replace with “in\nan area approved by the Board”\nPART 7—MEMORIALS AND OTHER WORK\nDivision 1—General\n3.8 Clause 7.1 Application for Monumental Work\nDelete wording for clause 7.1 and replace with—\n(1) Upon the written application of a person on the prescribed form and\npayment of the set fee, the Board may issue to that person a permit to\ncarry out monumental work on a grave specified in an application on the\ndays, at the times and subject to the conditions specified by the Board.\n(2) An application referred to in sub-clause (1) shall be accompanied\nby—\n(a) plans and specifications of the proposed monumental work,\nincluding precise details of all words, designs and pictures\nintended to be inscribed on or attached to the monumental\nwork;\n(b) If the applicant is not a holder of a grant in respect of a grave on\nwhich the work is to be carried out, the written consent of the\nholder or authorised representative.\n3.9 Clause 7.2 Placement of Monumental Work\nAfter the word “foundations” delete the full stop and include “as determined by\nthe Board.”.\n3.10 Division 2—Lawn Section\nDelete the words “Lawn Section” and replace with “Specifications and Materials\nfor Memorials”.\n3.11 Clause 7.14 Specification of Monuments\n3.11.1 In Part (1) delete the words “in the lawn section of”.\n3.11.2 After sub-clause (c)(iii), insert a new sub-clause to read—\n(iv) the length of the base of the monument shall not exceed 2.4m; and\n3.11.3 Renumber current sub-clause (iv) to (v)\n3.11.4 Delete sub-clauses (2) and (3).\n3.12 Clause 7.15 Headstones\nDelete clause 7.15 and replace with—\n7.15 Specification of a Headstone\n(1) A headstone shall—\n(a) be made of natural stone;\n(b) be placed on a base of natural stone;\n(c) comply with the following specifications—\n(i) the height of the base of the headstone above the highest\npoint of the original surface of the grave shall not be less\nthan 150mm nor more than 200mm;\n(ii) the overall height of the headstone, including the base,\nshall not exceed 1.2m;\n(iii) the length of the base of the headstone measured across\nthe width of the grave shall not exceed 1m;\n(iv) the width of the base of the headstone shall not exceed\n300mm; and\n(v) that part of a headstone above its base shall not extend\nhorizontally beyond that base.\n(2) Subject to sub-clause (3) a memorial plaque may be attached to a\nheadstone erected or being erected within a cemetery.\n(3) The provisions of clause 7.16 apply to a memorial plaque that is\nattached to a headstone.\n3.13 Division 3—Memorial Plaque Section\nDelete this sub-heading.\n3.14 7.16 Requirements of a Memorial Plaque\n3.14.1 Delete the word “Requirements” and insert the word “Specification”.\n3.14.2 In sub-clause (1)(b), delete the words “380mm x 280mm” and insert the\nwords “140mm x 110mm”.\n\n3226 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\n3.15 Division 4—Licensing of Monumental Masons\nChange “4” to “3”.\n3.16 After sub-clause 7.17, insert new Clause to read—\n7.18 Display of Trade Names on Memorials Not Allowed\nA person shall not display any trade names or marks on a memorial.\n3.17 Re-number existing clauses 7.18, 7.19, 7.20 and 7.21 accordingly.\n3.18 7.18 Expiry Date, Non-Transferability\nDelete “30th day of” and replace with “30”.\n3.19 Insert new Clause to read—\n7.23 Application for Single Monumental Work Permit\n(1) The Board may on receipt of an application by a person in the form\nprescribed and on payment of a set fee, issue to an applicant a single\nmonumental work permit authorizing the holder to place a monument\nwithin a cemetery subject to such conditions as the Board specifies on\nthe permit.\n(2) An application for a single monumental work permit under sub-\nclause (1) shall include an application for a monument work in the form\nprescribed.\nPART 8—GENERAL\n3.20 Clause 8.6 Unauthorised Advertising or Conduct of Business\nIn the first line, after the words “trade or profession” insert the words “within a\ncemetery”.\n————\nDated: 30 August 2018.\nThe Common Seal of the Shire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes was affixed by authority\nof a resolution of the Council in the presence of—\nANTONINO PRATICO, Shire President.\nTIMOTHY CLYNCH, Chief Executive Officer.\nCONSERVATION\nCO301\nWILDLIFE CONSERVATION ACT 1950\nWILDLIFE C ONSERVATION (R ARE FLORA) N OTICE 2018\nMade by the Minister for Environment under section 23F(2) of the Act.\n1. Citation\nThis notice may be cited as the Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2018.\n2. Interpretation\nIn this notice—\n“extant” means known to be living in a wild state;\n“protected flora” means any flora belonging to the classes of flora declared by\nthe Minister under section 6 of the Act to be protected flora by notice\npublished in the Gazette 9 October 1987, at p. 3855;\n“taxon” includes any taxon that is described by a genus name and any other\nname or description.\nNote: The plural form of “taxon” is “taxa”.\n3. Declaration of rare flora\nSubject to clause 4, protected flora—\n(a) specified in Schedule 1, being taxa that are extant and considered likely to\nbecome extinct or rare, as critically endangered flora, and therefore in need\nof special protection;\n(b) specified in Schedule 2, being taxa that are extant and considered likely to\nbecome extinct or rare, as endangered flora, and therefore in need of special\nprotection;\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3227\n(c) specified in Schedule 3, being taxa that are extant and considered likely to\nbecome extinct or rare, as vulnerable flora, and therefore in need of special\nprotection; and\n(d) specified in Schedule 4, being taxa that are presumed to be extinct in the\nwild and therefore in need of special protection,\nare declared to be rare flora for the purposes of section 23F of the Act throughout the\nState.\n4. Application\nClause 3 does not apply to those plants of a taxon of protected flora specified in\nSchedule 1, 2, 3 or 4 that have been planted for any purpose other than such plants\nthat have been planted for the purpose of conservation of that taxon and in\naccordance with approval given by the Director General.\n5. Revocation\nThe Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2017 is revoked.\nSchedule 1—Flora that are considered likely to become extinct or\nrare, as critically endangered flora\n[cl. 3(a)]\nDivision 1—Spermatophyta (flowering plants, conifers and cycads)\n1. Acacia aprica\n2. Acacia awestoniana\n3. Acacia cochlocarpa\nsubsp. cochlocarpa\n4. Acacia cochlocarpa\nsubsp. velutinosa\n5. Acacia imitans\n6. Acacia insolita\nsubsp. recurva\n7. Acacia leptoneura\n8. Acacia pharangites\n9. Acacia rhamphophylla\n10. Acacia sciophanes\n11. Acacia splendens\n12. Acacia subflexuosa\nsubsp. capillata\n13. Acacia unguicula\n14. Acacia vassalii\n15. Acacia volubilis\n16. Adenanthos pungens\nsubsp. effusus\n17. Andersonia annelsii\n18. Andersonia axilliflora\n19. Androcalva adenothalia\n20. Androcalva bivillosa\n21. Austrostipa jacobsiana\n22. Banksia anatona\n23. Banksia brownii\n24. Banksia fuscobractea\n25. Banksia ionthocarpa subsp.\nchrysophoenix\n26. Banksia ionthocarpa subsp.\nionthocarpa\n27. Banksia montana\n28. Banksia serratuloides subsp.\nperissa\n29. Banksia verticillata\n30. Brachyscias verecundus\n31. Caladenia busselliana\n32. Caladenia caesarea\nsubsp. maritima\n33. Caladenia drakeoides\n34. Caladenia elegans\n35. Caladenia huegelii\n36. Caladenia lodgeana\n37. Caladenia luteola\n38. Caladenia melanema\n39. Caladenia procera\n40. Caladenia viridescens\n41. Caladenia williamsiae\n42. Calectasia cyanea\n43. Calochilus pruinosus\n44. Calytrix breviseta\nsubsp. breviseta\n45. Chorizema humile\n46. Commersonia apella\n47. Commersonia erythrogyna\n48. Conospermum galeatum\n49. Conostylis setigera\nsubsp. dasys\n50. Cyphanthera odgersii\nsubsp. occidentalis\n51. Darwinia carnea\n52. Darwinia collina\n53. Darwinia masonii\n54. Darwinia whicherensis\n55. Dasymalla axillaris\n56. Daviesia bursarioides\n57. Daviesia cunderdin\n58. Daviesia euphorbioides\n59. Daviesia glossosema\n60. Daviesia microcarpa\n61. Daviesia ovata\n62. Daviesia pseudaphylla\n63. Drakaea confluens\n64. Drakaea elastica\n65. Drakaea isolata\n66. Eremophila glabra subsp.\nScaddan (C. Turley s.n.\n10/11/2005)\n67. Eremophila koobabbiensis\n68. Eremophila lactea\n69. Eremophila nivea\n70. Eremophila pinnatifida\n\n3228 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\n71. Eremophila rostrata subsp.\nrostrata\n72. Eremophila rostrata subsp.\ntrifida\n73. Eremophila scaberula\n74. Eremophila subangustifolia\n75. Eremophila subteretifolia\n76. Eremophila verticillata\n77. Eucalyptus absita\n78. Eucalyptus dolorosa\n79. Eucalyptus impensa\n80. Eucalyptus x balanites\n81. Eucalyptus x phylacis\n82. Gastrolobium argyrotrichum\n83. Gastrolobium\ndiabolophyllum\n84. Gastrolobium glaucum\n85. Gastrolobium hamulosum\n86. Gastrolobium luteifolium\n87. Gastrolobium papilio\n88. Gastrolobium vestitum\n89. Grevillea althoferorum subsp.\nalthoferorum\n90. Grevillea althoferorum subsp.\nfragilis\n91. Grevillea batrachioides\n92. Grevillea brachystylis subsp.\ngrandis\n93. Grevillea bracteosa subsp.\nhowatharra\n94. Grevillea calliantha\n95. Grevillea curviloba\nsubsp. curviloba\n96. Grevillea dryandroides\nsubsp. dryandroides\n97. Grevillea humifusa\n98. Grevillea maccutcheonii\n99. Grevillea maxwellii\n100. Grevillea phanerophlebia\n101. Grevillea pythara\n102. Grevillea scapigera\n103. Grevillea thelemanniana\n104. Grevillea sp. Gillingarra (R.J.\nCranfield 4087)\n105. Guichenotia seorsiflora\n106. Gyrostemon reticulatus\n107. Haloragis platycarpa\n108. Hemiandra gardneri\n109. Hemiandra rutilans\n110. Hemigenia ramosissima\n111. Hibbertia abyssus\n112. Hibbertia sp. Toolbrunup\n(J.R. Wheeler 2504)\n113. Hybanthus cymulosus\n114. Isopogon robustus\n115. Isopogon uncinatus\n116. Jacksonia pungens\n117. Kunzea similis subsp. similis\n118. Lambertia echinata\nsubsp. echinata\n119. Lambertia echinata\nsubsp. occidentalis\n120. Lambertia fairallii\n121. Lambertia orbifolia\nsubsp. orbifolia ms\n122. Lasiopetalum moullean\n123. Lasiopetalum pterocarpum\n124. Latrobea colophona\n125. Leucopogon gnaphalioides\n126. Leucopogon spectabilis\n127. Leucopogon sp. Flynn (F.\nHort, J. Hort & A. Lowrie\n859)\n128. Lysiosepalum abollatum\n129. Marianthus aquilonaris\n130. Persoonia micranthera\n131. Petrophile latericola\n132. Philotheca basistyla\n133. Pityrodia scabra subsp.\nscabra\n134. Pterostylis sinuata\n135. Ptilotus pyramidatus\n136. Rhizanthella gardneri\n137. Rhizanthella johnstonii\n138. Scaevola macrophylla\n139. Seringia exastia\n140. Stylidium amabile\n141. Stylidium applanatum\n142. Stylidium semaphorum\n143. Styphelia longissima\n144. Symonanthus bancroftii\n145. Synaphea stenoloba\n146. Synaphea sp. Fairbridge\nFarm (D. Papenfus 696)\n147. Synaphea sp. Pinjarra\n(R.Davis 6578)\n148. Synaphea sp. Serpentine\n(G.R. Brand 103)\n149. Tetratheca deltoidea\n150. Tetratheca paynterae subsp.\npaynterae\n151. Thelymitra dedmaniarum\n152. Thomasia sp. Green Hill\n(S.Paust 1322)\n153. Trithuria occidentalis\n154. Verticordia albida\n155. Verticordia apecta\n156. Verticordia plumosa\nvar. ananeotes\n157. Verticordia spicata\nsubsp. squamosa\n158. Verticordia staminosa\nsubsp. cylindracea var. erecta\n159. Verticordia staminosa\nsubsp. staminosa\nDivision 2—Bryophyta (mosses and liverworts)\n160. Rhacocarpus rehmannianus var. webbianus\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3229\nSchedule 2—Flora that are considered likely to become extinct or\nrare, as endangered flora\n[cl. 3(b)]\nDivision 1—Spermatophyta (flowering plants, conifers and cycads)\n1. Acacia aristulata\n2. Acacia ataxiphylla\nsubsp. magna\n3. Acacia chapmanii\nsubsp. australis\n4. Acacia depressa\n5. Acacia lobulata\n6. Acacia pygmaea\n7. Acacia wilsonii\n8. Acacia woodmaniorum\n9. Adenanthos eyrei\n10. Adenanthos pungens\nsubsp. pungens\n11. Adenanthos velutinus\n12. Aluta quadrata\n13. Androcalva perlaria\n14. Apium prostratum subsp.\nPorongurup Range (G.J.\nKeighery 8631)\n15. Austrostipa bronwenae\n16. Banksia cuneata\n17. Banksia nivea subsp.\nuliginosa\n18. Banksia oligantha\n19. Banksia pseudoplumosa\n20. Banksia rufa subsp. pumila\n21. Boronia clavata\n22. Boronia exilis\n23. Bossiaea sp. Frankland (E.M.\nSandiford EMS 896)\n24. Caladenia barbarella\n25. Caladenia bryceana\nsubsp. bryceana\n26. Caladenia bryceana\nsubsp. cracens\n27. Caladenia christineae\n28. Caladenia dorrienii\n29. Caladenia excelsa\n30. Caladenia graniticola\n31. Caladenia granitora\n32. Caladenia hoffmanii\n33. Caladenia hopperiana\n34. Caladenia leucochila\n35. Caladenia wanosa\n36. Caladenia winfieldii\n37. Chorizema varium\n38. Conospermum densiflorum\nsubsp. unicephalatum\n39. Conostylis drummondii\n40. Conostylis seorsiflora\nsubsp. trichophylla\n41. Conostylis wonganensis\n42. Coopernookia georgei\n43. Darwinia acerosa\n44. Darwinia apiculata\n45. Darwinia ferricola\n46. Darwinia foetida\n47. Darwinia nubigena\n48. Darwinia oxylepis\n49. Darwinia polychroma\n50. Darwinia wittwerorum\n51. Daviesia dielsii\n52. Daviesia megacalyx\n53. Daviesia obovata\n54. Daviesia speciosa\n55. Diplolaena andrewsii\n56. Diuris purdiei\n57. Drakaea concolor\n58. Drakaea micrantha\n59. Duma horrida subsp. abdita\n60. Eremophila ciliata\n61. Eremophila denticulata\nsubsp. trisulcata\n62. Eremophila glabra subsp.\nchlorella\n63. Eremophila resinosa\n64. Eremophila virens\n65. Eremophila viscida\n66. Eucalyptus articulata\n67. Eucalyptus beardiana\n68. Eucalyptus brevipes\n69. Eucalyptus coronata\n70. Eucalyptus crispata\n71. Eucalyptus crucis\nsubsp. crucis\n72. Eucalyptus crucis\nsubsp. praecipua\n73. Eucalyptus cuprea\n74. Eucalyptus insularis subsp.\ncontinentalis\n75. Eucalyptus lateritica\n76. Eucalyptus leprophloia\n77. Eucalyptus pruiniramis\n78. Frankenia parvula\n79. Gastrolobium appressum\n80. Gastrolobium humile\n81. Glyceria drummondii\n82. Goodenia arthrotricha\n83. Goodenia integerrima\n84. Grevillea acropogon\n85. Grevillea brachystylis\nsubsp. australis\n86. Grevillea bracteosa subsp.\nbracteosa\n87. Grevillea christineae\n88. Grevillea curviloba\nsubsp. incurva\n89. Grevillea elongata\n90. Grevillea involucrata\n91. Grevillea murex\n92. Grevillea rara\n93. Hakea aculeata\n\n3230 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\n94. Hibbertia priceana\n95. Hypocalymma angustifolium\nsubsp. Hutt River (S. Patrick\n2982)\n96. Hypocalymma sylvestre\n97. Hypocalymma sp. Cascade\n(R. Bruhn 20896)\n98. Jacksonia quairading\n99. Jacksonia velveta\n100. Kennedia lateritia\n101. Kunzea similis subsp.\nmediterranea\n102. Lambertia orbifolia\nsubsp. Scott River Plains\n(L.W.Sage 684)\n103. Lasiopetalum rotundifolium\n104. Lechenaultia chlorantha\n105. Lepidosperma gibsonii\n106. Lepidosperma rostratum\n107. Leucopogon marginatus\n108. Leucopogon nitidus\n109. Leucopogon obtectus\n110. Macarthuria keigheryi\n111. Marianthus paralius\n112. Melaleuca sciotostyla\n113. Melaleuca sp. Wanneroo\n(G.J. Keighery 16705)\n114. Myoporum cordifolium\n115. Myoporum velutinum\n116. Myriophyllum lapidicola\n117. Ornduffia calthifolia\n118. Pandanus spiralis\nvar. flammeus\n119. Patersonia spirifolia\n120. Philotheca falcata\n121. Philotheca wonganensis\n122. Pityrodia sp. Marble Bar (G.\nWoodman & D. Coultas\nGWDC Opp 4)\n123. Reedia spathacea\n124. Ricinocarpos brevis\n125. Schoenia filifolia\nsubsp. subulifolia\n126. Sphenotoma drummondii\n127. Stylidium asymmetricum\n128. Stylidium coroniforme subsp.\namblyphyllum\n129. Stylidium coroniforme subsp.\ncoroniforme\n130. Synaphea quartzitica\n131. Synaphea sp. Pinjarra Plain\n(A.S. George 17182)\n132. Tetratheca nephelioides\n133. Thelymitra stellata\n134. Typhonium sp. Kununurra\n(A.N. Start ANS 1467)\n135. Verticordia densiflora\nvar. pedunculata\n136. Verticordia fimbrilepis\nsubsp. australis\n137. Verticordia hughanii\n138. Verticordia pityrhops\n139. Verticordia plumosa\nvar. vassensis\n140. Xyris exilis\nSchedule 3—Flora that are considered likely to become extinct or\nrare, as vulnerable flora\n[cl. 3(c)]\nDivision 1—Spermatophyta (flowering plants, conifers and cycads)\n1. Acacia anomala\n2. Acacia aphylla\n3. Acacia auratiflora\n4. Acacia brachypoda\n5. Acacia caesariata\n6. Acacia denticulosa\n7. Acacia forrestiana\n8. Acacia lanuginophylla\n9. Acacia leptalea\n10. Acacia recurvata\n11. Acacia shapelleae\n12. Acrotriche orbicularis\n13. Adenanthos dobagii\n14. Adenanthos ellipticus\n15. Allocasuarina fibrosa\n16. Allocasuarina globosa\n17. Allocasuarina tortiramula\n18. Andersonia gracilis\n19. Andersonia pinaster\n20. Anigozanthos bicolor\nsubsp. minor\n21. Anigozanthos viridis\nsubsp. terraspectans\n22. Anthocercis gracilis\n23. Atriplex yeelirrie\n24. Banksia aurantia\n25. Banksia catoglypta\n26. Banksia goodii\n27. Banksia mimica\n28. Banksia serratuloides subsp.\nserratuloides\n29. Banksia sphaerocarpa\nvar. dolichostyla\n30. Banksia squarrosa subsp.\nargillacea\n31. Beyeria cockertonii\n32. Beyeria lepidopetala\n33. Boronia adamsiana\n34. Boronia capitata\nsubsp. capitata\n35. Boronia revoluta\n36. Caladenia harringtoniae\n37. Calectasia pignattiana\n38. Chamelaucium sp. Cataby\n(G.J. Keighery 11009)\n39. Chamelaucium sp. Gingin\n(N.G. Marchant 6)\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3231\n40. Chamelaucium sp. S coastal\nplain (R.D. Royce 4872)\n41. Chordifex abortivus\n42. Conospermum undulatum\n43. Conostylis dielsii subsp. teres\n44. Conostylis lepidospermoides\n45. Conostylis micrantha\n46. Conostylis misera\n47. Conostylis rogeri\n48. Darwinia chapmaniana\n49. Darwinia meeboldii\n50. Darwinia squarrosa\n51. Darwinia sp. Mt Heywood (R.\nDavis 11066)\n52. Daviesia elongata\n53. Deyeuxia drummondii\n54. Diuris drummondii\n55. Diuris micrantha\n56. Drummondita ericoides\n57. Drummondita longifolia\n58. Eleocharis keigheryi\n59. Eremophila denticulata\nsubsp. denticulata\n60. Eremophila ternifolia\n61. Eremophila vernicosa\n62. Eucalyptus argutifolia\n63. Eucalyptus burdettiana\n64. Eucalyptus ceracea\n65. Eucalyptus johnsoniana\n66. Eucalyptus merrickiae\n67. Eucalyptus mooreana\n68. Eucalyptus nutans\n69. Eucalyptus platydisca\n70. Eucalyptus purpurata\n71. Eucalyptus recta\n72. Eucalyptus rhodantha\nvar. rhodantha\n73. Eucalyptus steedmanii\n74. Eucalyptus suberea\n75. Eucalyptus synandra\n76. Frankenia conferta\n77. Gastrolobium graniticum\n78. Gastrolobium lehmannii\n79. Gastrolobium modestum\n80. Grevillea corrugata\n81. Grevillea dryandroides\nsubsp. hirsuta\n82. Grevillea flexuosa\n83. Grevillea fuscolutea\n84. Grevillea infundibularis\n85. Hakea megalosperma\n86. Hensmania chapmanii\n87. Hypocalymma longifolium\n88. Kennedia glabrata\n89. Kunzea acicularis\n90. Kunzea ericifolia subsp.\nsubulata\n91. Laxmannia grandiflora\nsubsp. brendae\n92. Lechenaultia laricina\n93. Lepidium aschersonii\n94. Lepidosperma bungalbin\n95. Leucopogon sp. Ongerup\n(A.S. George 16682)\n96. Microcorys eremophiloides\n97. Microtis globula\n98. Paracaleana dixonii\n99. Paragoodia crenulata\n100. Petrophile nivea\n101. Pityrodia augustensis\n102. Ptychosema pusillum\n103. Pultenaea pauciflora\n104. Rhagodia acicularis\n105. Ricinocarpos trichophorus\n106. Roycea pycnophylloides\n107. Spirogardnera rubescens\n108. Stylidium galioides\n109. Stylidium scintillans\n110. Tecticornia bulbosa\n111. Tetraria australiensis\n112. Tetratheca aphylla subsp.\naphylla\n113. Tetratheca aphylla subsp.\nmegacarpa\n114. Tetratheca erubescens\n115. Tetratheca harperi\n116. Tetratheca paynterae subsp.\ncremnobata\n117. Tetratheca spenceri\n118. Thelymitra psammophila\n119. Thomasia glabripetala\n120. Thomasia montana\n121. Thryptomene wittweri\n122. Tribonanthes purpurea\n123. Verticordia carinata\n124. Verticordia crebra\n125. Verticordia fimbrilepis\nsubsp. fimbrilepis\n126. Verticordia helichrysantha\n127. Verticordia staminosa\nsubsp. cylindracea\nvar. cylindracea\n128. Wurmbea calcicola\n129. Wurmbea tubulosa\nSchedule 4—Flora presumed to be extinct\n[cl. 3(d)]\nSpermatophyta (flowering plants, conifers and cycads)\n1. Acacia kingiana\n2. Acacia prismifolia\n3. Coleanthera virgata\n4. Conospermum caeruleum subsp. contortum\n\n3232 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\n5. Frankenia decurrens\n6. Lepidium drummondii\n7. Leptomeria dielsiana\n8. Leucopogon cryptanthus\n9. Myriocephalus nudus\n10. Picris compacta\n11. Ptilotus caespitulosus\n12. Scholtzia sp. Bickley (W.H. Loaring s.n. PERTH 06165184)\n13. Taraxacum cygnorum\n14. Tetratheca fasciculata\n15. Thomasia gardneri\nSTEPHEN DAWSON, Minister for Environment.\n———————————\nCO302\nWILDLIFE CONSERVATION ACT 1950\nWILDLIFE C ONSERVATION (SPECIALLY PROTECTED FAUNA) N OTICE 2018\nMade by the Minister for Environment under section 14(4) of the Act.\n1. Citation\nThis notice may be cited as the Wildlife Conservation (Specially Protected Fauna)\nNotice 2018.\n2. Interpretation\nIn this notice—\n“taxon” includes any taxon that is described by a family name or a genus name\nor any other name or description.\nNote: The plural form of “taxon” is “taxa”.\n3. Declaration of specially protected fauna\nFor the purposes of the Act, all taxa of the fauna—\n(a) specified in Schedule 1, being fauna that is rare or likely to become extinct,\nas critically endangered fauna, are declared to be fauna that is in need of\nspecial protection;\n(b) specified in Schedule 2, being fauna that is rare or likely to become extinct,\nas endangered fauna, are declared to be fauna that is in need of special\nprotection;\n(c) specified in Schedule 3, being fauna that is rare or likely to become extinct,\nas vulnerable fauna, are declared to be fauna that is in need of special\nprotection;\n(d) specified in Schedule 4, being fauna that is presumed to be extinct, are\ndeclared to be fauna that is in need of special protection;\n(e) specified in Schedule 5, being birds that are subject to international\nagreements relating to the protection of migratory birds, are declared to be\nfauna that is in need of special protection;\n(f) specified in Schedule 6, being fauna that are of special conservation need\nbeing species dependent on ongoing conservation intervention, are declared\nto be fauna that is in need of special protection; and\n(g) specified in Schedule 7, are declared to be fauna that is in need of special\nprotection, otherwise than for the reasons mentioned in paragraphs (a), (b),\n(c), (d), (e) and (f).\n4. Revocation\nThe Wildlife Conservation (Specially Protected Fauna) Notice 2017 is revoked.\nSchedule 1—Fauna that is rare or is likely to become extinct\nas critically endangered fauna\n[cl. 3(a)]\nDivision 1—Critically Endangered Mammals\nScientific name Common name\n1. Bettongia penicillata ogilbyi woylie, brush-tailed bettong\n2. Potorous gilbertii Gilbert’s potoroo\n3. Pseudocheirus occidentalis western ringtail possum, ngwayir\n4. Zyzomys pedunculatus central rock-rat, antina\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3233\nDivision 2—Critically Endangered Birds\nScientific name Common name\n5. Calidris ferruginea curlew sandpiper\n6. Calidris tenuirostris great knot\n7. Diomedea amsterdamensis\n(Diomedea exulans\namsterdamensis)\nAmsterdam albatross\n8. Diomedea dabbenena\n(Diomedea exulans dabbenena)\nTristan albatross\n9. Limosa lapponica menzbieri bar-tailed godwit (northern\nSiberian)\n10. Numenius madagascariensis eastern curlew\n11. Pezoporus flaviventris\n(Pezoporus wallicus flaviventris)\nwestern ground parrot\n12. Pezoporus occidentalis night parrot\nDivision 3—Critically Endangered Reptiles\nScientific name Common name\n13. Aipysurus apraefrontalis short-nosed seasnake\n14. Aipysurus foliosquama leaf-scaled seasnake\n15. Pseudemydura umbrina western swamp tortoise\nDivision 4—Critically Endangered Amphibians\nScientific Name Common name\n16. Geocrinia alba white-bellied frog\nDivision 5—Critically Endangered Invertebrates\nScientific name Common name\n17. Bertmainius pandus Toolbrunup pygmy trapdoor spider\n18. Bunderia misophaga a copepod\n19. Cherax tenuimanus Margaret River hairy marron\n20. Cristilabrum buryillum a camaenid land snail\n21. Cristilabrum grossum a camaenid land snail\n22. Cristilabrum monodon a camaenid land snail\n23. Cristilabrum primum a camaenid land snail\n24. Cristilabrum rectum a camaenid land snail\n25. Cristilabrum simplex a camaenid land snail\n26. Cristilabrum solitudum a camaenid land snail\n27. Engaewa pseudoreducta Margaret River burrowing crayfish\n28. Hesperocolletes douglasi Douglas’s broad-headed bee\n29. Hurleya sp. (WAM C23193) Crystal Cave crangonyctoid, cave\nshrimp\n30. Indohya damocles Cameron’s Cave pseudoscorpion\n31. Kumonga exleyi Cape Range remipede\n32. Kwonkan eboracum Yorkrakine trapdoor spider\n33. Maratus sarahae Sarah’s peacock spider\n34. Mouldingia occidentalis a camaenid land snail\n35. Ningbingia australis australis a camaenid land snail\n36. Ningbingia australis elongata a camaenid land snail\n37. Ningbingia bulla a camaenid land snail\n38. Ningbingia dentiens a camaenid land snail\n39. Ningbingia laurina a camaenid land snail\n40. Ningbingia octava a camaenid land snail\n41. Ningbingia res a camaenid land snail\n42. Ogyris subterrestris petrina arid bronze azure butterfly\n43. Ordtrachia elegans a camaenid land snail\n44. Ordtrachia septentrionalis Rosewood keeled snail\n45. Prionospio thalanji a bristle worm\n46. Pseudococcus markharveyi Banksia montana mealybug\n47. Rhytidid sp. (WAM 2295-69) Stirling Range rhytidid snail\n48. Speleophria bunderae a copepod\n\n3234 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\nScientific name Common name\n49. Stygiochiropus peculiaris Cameron’s Cave millipede\n50. Stygocyclopia australis a copepod\n51. Teyl sp. (BY Main 1953/2683,\n1984/13)\nMinnivale trapdoor spider\n52. Turgenitubulus costus a camaenid land snail\n53. Turgenitubulus depressus a camaenid land snail\n54. Turgenitubulus foramenus a camaenid land snail\n55. Turgenitubulus opiranus a camaenid land snail\n56. Turgenitubulus tanmurrana a camaenid land snail\n57. Welesina kornickeri an ostracod\nSchedule 2—Fauna that is rare or is likely to become extinct\nas endangered fauna\n[cl. 3(b)]\nDivision 1—Endangered Mammals\nScientific name Common name\n1. Balaenoptera borealis sei whale\n2. Balaenoptera musculus blue whale\n3. Balaenoptera physalus fin whale\n4. Dasyurus hallucatus northern quoll\n5. Lagorchestes hirsutus subsp.\n(Central Australia)\nrufous hare-wallaby (Central\nAustralia), mala\n6. Mesembriomys gouldii gouldii black-footed tree-rat, djintamoonga\n7. Myrmecobius fasciatus numbat, walpurti\n8. Parantechinus apicalis dibbler\n9. Petrogale concinna monastria nabarlek (Kimberley)\n10. Petrogale lateralis lateralis black-flanked rock-wallaby, black-\nfooted rock-wallaby, moororong\n11. Petrogale lateralis subsp.\n(West Kimberley)\nWest Kimberley rock-wallaby,\nblack-footed rock-wallaby (West\nKimberley)\n12. Sminthopsis psammophila sandhill dunnart\nDivision 2—Endangered Birds\nScientific name Common name\n13. Anous tenuirostris melanops Australian lesser noddy\n14. Atrichornis clamosus noisy scrub-bird, tjimiluk\n15. Botaurus poiciloptilus Australasian bittern\n16. Calidris canutus red knot\n17. Calyptorhynchus baudinii Baudin’s cockatoo\n18. Calyptorhynchus latirostris Carnaby’s cockatoo\n19. Charadrius mongolus lesser sand plover\n20. Dasyornis longirostris western bristlebird\n21. Diomedea antipodensis gibsoni\n(Diomedea exulans gibsoni)\nGibson’s albatross\n22. Diomedea sanfordi northern royal albatross\n23. Malurus coronatus coronatus purple-crowned fairy-wren\n(western)\n24. Phoebetria fusca sooty albatross\n25. Psophodes nigrogularis\nnigrogularis\nwestern whipbird (western heath)\n26. Puffinus huttoni Hutton’s shearwater\n27. Rostratula australis\n(Rostratula benghalensis australis)\nAustralian painted snipe\n28. Thalassarche carteri\n(Thalassarche chlororhynchos\ncarteri)\nIndian yellow-nosed albatross\n29. Thalassarche melanophris black browed albatross\n30. Turnix varius scintillans Abrolhos painted button-quail\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3235\nDivision 3 —Endangered Reptiles\nScientific name Common name\n31. Caretta caretta loggerhead turtle\n32. Lepidochelys olivacea olive ridley turtle\n33. Lerista nevinae Nevin’s slider\nDivision 4—Endangered Fish\nScientific name Common name\n34. Galaxias truttaceus\n(Western Australian population)\nwestern trout minnow, western\nspotted galaxias\n35. Galaxiella nigrostriata black-stripe minnow, black-striped\ndwarf galaxias\n36. Lepidogalaxias salamandroides salamanderfish\n37. Nannoperca pygmaea little pygmy perch\nDivision 5—Endangered Invertebrates\nScientific name Common name\n38. Bamazomus subsolanus eastern Cape Range bamazomus\n39. Bamazomus vespertinus western Cape Range bamazomus\n40. Bertmainius monachus Talyuberlup pygmy trapdoor spider\n41. Bertmainius tingle Tingle pygmy trapdoor spider\n42. Bertmainius tumidus thick-legged pygmy trapdoor spider\n43. Cristilabrum bubulum a camaenid land snail\n44. Cristilabrum isolatum a camaenid land snail\n45. Cristilabrum spectaculum a camaenid land snail\n46. Cynotelopus notabilis Western Australian pill millipede\n47. Draculoides brooksi northern Cape Range draculoides\n48. Draculoides julianneae western Cape Range draculoides\n49. Engaewa reducta Dunsborough burrowing crayfish\n50. Engaewa walpolea Walpole burrowing crayfish\n51. Idiosoma formosum ornate shield-backed trapdoor\nspider\n52. Idiosoma kopejtkaorum Lake Goorly shield-backed\ntrapdoor spider\n53. Idiosoma nigrum shield-backed trapdoor spider\n54. Leioproctus douglasiellus a short-tongued bee\n55. Liagoceradocus branchialis Cape Range liagoceradocus\namphipod\n56. Neopasiphae simplicior a short-tongued bee\n57. Trioza barrettae Banksia brownii plant-louse\n58. Turgenitubulus christenseni a camaenid land snail\nSchedule 3—Fauna that is rare or is likely to become extinct\nas vulnerable fauna\n[cl. 3(c)]\nDivision 1—Vulnerable Mammals\nScientific Name Common name\n1. Arctocephalus tropicalis\n(Arctophoca tropicalis)\nSubantarctic fur-seal\n2. Conilurus penicillatus penicillatus brush-tailed rabbit-rat, pakooma\n3. Dasyurus geoffroii chuditch, western quoll\n4. Eubalaena australis southern right whale\n5. Isoodon auratus auratus golden bandicoot (mainland),\nwintarru\n6. Isoodon auratus barrowensis Barrow Island golden bandicoot\n7. Lagorchestes conspicillatus\nconspicillatus\nBarrow Island spectacled hare-\nwallaby\n8. Lagorchestes hirsutus bernieri Shark Bay rufous hare-wallaby,\nrufous hare-wallaby (Bernier and\nDorre Islands)\n9. Lagostrophus fasciatus fasciatus banded hare-wallaby, mernine\n10. Macroderma gigas ghost bat\n\n3236 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\nScientific Name Common name\n11. Macrotis lagotis bilby, dalgyte, ninu\n12. Neophoca cinerea Australian sea-lion\n13. Osphranter robustus isabellinus Barrow Island euro\n14. Perameles bougainville western barred bandicoot, little\nmarl\n15. Petrogale lateralis hacketti Recherche rock-wallaby\n16. Petrogale lateralis subsp.\n(MacDonnell Ranges)\nMcDonnell Range rock-wallaby,\nblack-footed rock-wallaby\n(MacDonnell Ranges), warru\n17. Phascogale tapoatafa\nkimberleyensis\nKimberley brush-tailed phascogale\n18. Physeter macrocephalus sperm whale\n19. Pseudomys australis plains rat, palyoora\n20. Pseudomys fieldi Shark Bay mouse, djoongari\n21. Pseudomys shortridgei heath mouse, dayang\n22. Rhinonicteris aurantia (Pilbara) Pilbara leaf-nosed bat\n23. Setonix brachyurus quokka\n24. Sminthopsis butleri Butler’s dunnart\n25. Trichosurus vulpecula arnhemensis\n(Kimberley)\nnorthern brushtail possum\n(Kimberley)\nDivision 2—Vulnerable Birds\nScientific Name Common name\n26. Ardenna carneipes\n(Puffinus carneipes)\nflesh-footed shearwater, fleshy-\nfooted shearwater\n27. Calamanthus campestris dorrie Dorre Island rufous fieldwren\n28. Calamanthus campestris hartogi Dirk Hartog Island rufous\nfieldwren\n29. Calyptorhynchus banksii naso forest red-tailed black cockatoo\n30. Cereopsis novaehollandiae grisea Recherche Cape Barren goose\n31. Charadrius leschenaultii greater sand plover, large sand\nplover\n32. Diomedea epomophora southern royal albatross\n33. Diomedea exulans wandering albatross\n34. Erythrotriorchis radiatus red goshawk\n35. Falco hypoleucos grey falcon\n36. Geophaps smithii blaauwi partridge pigeon (western)\n37. Leipoa ocellata malleefowl\n38. Limosa lapponica baueri bar-tailed godwit (western\nAlaskan)\n39. Malurus lamberti bernieri Shark Bay variegated fairy-wren\n40. Malurus leucopterus edouardi Barrow Island black and white\nfairy-wren\n41. Malurus leucopterus leucopterus Dirk Hartog Island black and white\nfairy-wren\n42. Procellaria aequinoctialis white-chinned petrel\n43. Sternula nereis nereis\n(Sterna nereis nereis)\nfairy tern\n44. Stipiturus malachurus hartogi Dirk Hartog Island emu-wren\n45. Thalassarche cauta cauta shy albatross\n46. Thalassarche chlororhynchos Atlantic yellow-nosed albatross\n47. Thalassarche chrysostoma grey-headed albatross\n48. Thalassarche impavida\n(Thalassarche melanophris\nimpavida)\nCampbell albatross\n49. Thalassarche salvini Salvin’s albatross\n50. Thalassarche cauta steadi white-capped albatross\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3237\nDivision 3—Vulnerable Reptiles\nScientific Name Common name\n51. Chelonia mydas green turtle\n52. Ctenophorus yinnietharra Yinnietharra rock dragon\n53. Ctenotus lancelini Lancelin Island skink\n54. Ctenotus zastictus Hamelin ctenotus\n55. Cyclodomorphus branchialis gilled slender blue-tongue\n56. Dermochelys coriacea leatherback turtle\n57. Egernia stokesii badia western spiny-tailed skink\n58. Eretmochelys imbricata hawksbill turtle\n59. Lerista praefrontalis Buccaneer burrowing skink\n60. Liasis olivaceus barroni Pilbara olive python\n61. Liopholis kintorei great desert skink\n62. Liopholis pulchra longicauda Jurien Bay skink\n63. Natator depressus flatback turtle\n64. Pogona minor minima Abrolhos dwarf bearded dragon\n65. Tiliqua rugosa konowi Rottnest Island bobtail\nDivision 4—Vulnerable Amphibians\nScientific Name Common name\n66. Geocrinia vitellina orange-bellied frog\n67. Spicospina flammocaerulea sunset frog\nDivision 5—Vulnerable Fish\nScientific Name Common name\n68. Carcharias taurus grey nurse shark\n69. Carcharodon carcharias great white shark\n70. Galaxiella munda mud minnow, western dwarf\ngalaxias\n71. Milyeringa justitia Barrow cave gudgeon\n72. Milyeringa veritas blind gudgeon\n73. Nannatherina balstoni Balston’s pygmy perch\n74. Ophisternon candidum blind cave eel\n75. Pristis zijsron green sawfish\nDivision 6—Vulnerable Invertebrates\nScientific Name Common name\n76. Abebaioscia troglodytes Pannikin Plain Cave isopod\n77. Acizzia mccarthyi McCarthy’s plant-louse\n78. Acizzia veski Vesk’s plant-louse\n79. Amplirhagada astuta a camaenid land snail\n80. Atelomastix anancita a millipede\n81. Atelomastix brennani a millipede\n82. Atelomastix culleni a millipede\n83. Atelomastix danksi Toolbrunup atelomastix millipede\n84. Atelomastix dendritica Recherche atelomastix millipede\n85. Atelomastix flavognatha a millipede\n86. Atelomastix grandis a millipede\n87. Atelomastix julianneae a millipede\n88. Atelomastix lengae a millipede\n89. Atelomastix longbottomi a millipede\n90. Atelomastix melindae a millipede\n91. Atelomastix poustiei Wedge Hill atelomastix millipede\n92. Atelomastix priona a millipede\n93. Atelomastix sarahae a millipede\n94. Atelomastix tigrina striped atelomastix millipede\n95. Atelomastix tumula Bluff Knoll atelomastix millipede\n96. Austroassiminea letha Cape Leeuwin freshwater snail\n97. Bertmainius colonus eastern Stirling Range pygmy\ntrapdoor spider\n\n3238 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\nScientific Name Common name\n98. Bogidomma australis Barrow Island bogidomma\namphipod\n99. Carinotrachia carsoniana a camaenid land snail\n100. Cyliosoma sarahae Sarah’s pill millipede\n101. Draculoides bramstokeri Barrow Island draculoides\n102. Draculoides mesozeirus Middle Robe draculoides\n103. Liagoceradocus subthalassicus Barrow Island liagoceradocus\namphipod\n104. Nanotrachia orientalis a camaenid land snail\n105. Nedsia fragilis a freshwater amphipod\n106. Nedsia humphreysi a freshwater amphipod\n107. Nedsia hurlberti a freshwater amphipod\n108. Nedsia macrosculptilis a freshwater amphipod\n109. Nedsia sculptilis a freshwater amphipod\n110. Nedsia straskraba a freshwater amphipod\n111. Nedsia urifimbriata a freshwater amphipod\n112. Paradraculoides anachoretus Mesa A paradraculoides\n113. Paradraculoides bythius Mesa B/C paradraculoides\n114. Paradraculoides gnophicola Mesa G paradraculoides\n115. Paradraculoides kryptus Mesa K paradraculoides\n116. Speleostrophus nesiotes Barrow Island millipede\n117. Stygiocaris lancifera lance-beaked cave shrimp\n118. Stygiochiropus isolatus a millipede\n119. Stygiochiropus sympatricus a millipede\n120. Tartarus mullamullangensis Mullamullang Cave spider\n121. Tartarus murdochensis Murdoch Sink cave spider\n122. Tartarus nurinensis Nurina Cave spider\n123. Tartarus thampannensis Thampanna Cave spider\n124. Troglodiplura lowryi Nullarbor cave trapdoor spider\n125. Turgenitubulus pagodula a camaenid land snail\n126. Westraltrachia alterna a camaenid land snail\n127. Westraltrachia inopinata a camaenid land snail\n128. Westraltrachia turbinata a camaenid land snail\n129. Westralunio carteri Carter’s freshwater mussel\n130. Zephyrarchaea barrettae Talyuberlup assassin spider\n131. Zephyrarchaea mainae Main’s assassin spider\n132. Zephyrarchaea marki Cape Le Grand assassin spider\n133. Zephyrarchaea melindae Toolbrunup assassin spider\n134. Zephyrarchaea robinsi eastern massif assassin spider\nSchedule 4—Fauna presumed to be extinct\n[cl. 3(d)]\nDivision 1—Mammals\nScientific Name Common name\n1. Bettongia anhydra desert bettong\n2. Bettongia lesueur graii boodie (inland), burrowing bettong\n(inland)\n3. Bettongia pusilla dwarf Nullarbor bettong\n4. Chaeropus ecaudatus pig-footed bandicoot, kantjilpa\n5. Lagorchestes asomatus central hare-wallaby, kuluwarri\n6. Lagorchestes hirsutus hirsutus rufous hare-wallaby (south-\nwestern)\n7. Leporillus apicalis lesser stick-nest rat\n8. Macrotis leucura lesser bilby, tjunpi\n9. Notomys amplus short-tailed hopping-mouse,\nyoontoo\n10. Notomys longicaudatus long-tailed hopping-mouse\n11. Notomys macrotis big-eared hopping-mouse\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3239\nScientific Name Common name\n12. Onychogalea lunata crescent nailtail wallaby, tjawalpa\n13. Perameles eremiana desert bandicoot, walilya\n14. Perameles myosuros marl\n15. Perameles papillon Nullarbor barred bandicoot\n16. Potorous platyops broad-faced potoroo\n17. Zaglossus bruijnii western long-beaked echidna\nDivision 2—Birds\nScientific name Common name\n18. Dasyornis broadbenti litoralis rufous bristlebird\n19. Lewinia pectoralis clelandi Western Australian Lewin’s rail,\nLewin’s rail (western)\nDivision 3—Invertebrates\nScientific name Common name\n20. Bothriembryon praecelsus a mollusc\n21. Bothriembryon whitleyi a mollusc\n22. Helicarion castanea a mollusc\n23. Occirhenea georgiana a mollusc\nSchedule 5—Migratory birds protected under an\ninternational agreement\n[cl. 3(e)]\nScientific Name Common name\n1. Acrocephalus orientalis great reed-warbler, oriental\nreed-warbler\n2. Actitis hypoleucos\n(Tringa hypoleucos)\ncommon sandpiper\n3. Anas querquedula garganey\n4. Anous stolidus common noddy\n5. Apus pacificus fork-tailed swift\n6. Ardenna carneipes\n(Puffinus carneipes)\nflesh-footed shearwater, fleshy-\nfooted shearwater\n7. Ardenna grisea (Puffinus griseus) sooty shearwater\n8. Ardenna pacifica\n(Puffinus pacificus)\nwedge-tailed shearwater\n9. Ardenna tenuirostris\n(Puffinus tenuirostris)\nshort-tailed shearwater\n10. Arenaria interpres ruddy turnstone\n11. Bulweria bulwerii Bulwer’s petrel\n12. Calidris acuminata sharp-tailed sandpiper\n13. Calidris alba sanderling\n14. Calidris canutus red knot\n15. Calidris ferruginea curlew sandpiper\n16. Calidris melanotos pectoral sandpiper\n17. Calidris ruficollis red-necked stint\n18. Calidris subminuta long-toed stint\n19. Calidris tenuirostris great knot\n20. Calonectris leucomelas streaked shearwater\n21. Cecropis daurica\n(Hirundo daurica)\nred-rumped swallow\n22. Charadrius bicinctus double-banded plover\n23. Charadrius dubius little ringed plover\n24. Charadrius leschenaultii greater sand plover, large sand\nplover\n25. Charadrius mongolus lesser sand plover\n26. Charadrius veredus oriental plover\n27. Chlidonias leucopterus\n(Sterna leucoptera)\nwhite-winged black tern, white-\nwinged tern\n\n3240 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\nScientific Name Common name\n28. Cuculus optatus\n(Cuculus saturatus)\noriental cuckoo\n29. Diomedea amsterdamensis\n(Diomedea exulans\namsterdamensis)\nAmsterdam albatross\n30. Diomedea dabbenena\n(Diomedea exulans dabbenena)\nTristan albatross\n31. Diomedea epomophora southern royal albatross\n32. Diomedea exulans wandering albatross\n33. Diomedea sanfordi northern royal albatross\n34. Fregata andrewsi Christmas Island frigatebird,\nAndrew’s frigatebird\n35. Fregata ariel lesser frigatebird\n36. Fregata minor great frigatebird\n37. Gallinago hardwickii Latham’s snipe, Japanese snipe\n38. Gallinago megala Swinhoe’s snipe\n39. Gallinago stenura pin-tailed snipe\n40. Gelochelidon nilotica\n(Sterna nilotica)\ngull-billed tern\n41. Glareola maldivarum oriental pratincole\n42. Hirundapus caudacutus white-throated needletail\n43. Hirundo rustica barn swallow\n44. Hydrobates matsudairae Matsudaira’s storm-petrel\n45. Hydrobates monorhis\n(Oceanodroma monorhis)\nSwinhoe’s storm-petrel\n46. Hydroprogne caspia\n(Sterna caspia)\nCaspian tern\n47. Limicola falcinellus broad-billed sandpiper\n48. Limnodromus semipalmatus Asian dowitcher\n49. Limosa lapponica bar-tailed godwit\n50. Limosa limosa black-tailed godwit\n51. Macronectes giganteus southern giant petrel\n52. Macronectes halli northern giant petrel\n53. Motacilla cinerea grey wagtail\n54. Motacilla flava yellow wagtail\n55. Numenius madagascariensis eastern curlew\n56. Numenius minutus little curlew, little whimbrel\n57. Numenius phaeopus whimbrel\n58. Oceanites oceanicus Wilson’s storm-petrel\n59. Onychoprion anaethetus\n(Sterna anaethetus)\nbridled tern\n60. Pandion cristatus\n(Pandion haliaetus)\nosprey, eastern osprey\n61. Phaethon lepturus white-tailed tropicbird\n62. Phaethon rubricauda red-tailed tropicbird\n63. Phalaropus lobatus red-necked phalarope\n64. Philomachus pugnax ruff (reeve)\n65. Phoebetria fusca sooty albatross\n66. Phoebetria palpebrata light-mantled albatross\n67. Plegadis falcinellus glossy ibis\n68. Pluvialis fulva Pacific golden plover\n69. Pluvialis squatarola grey plover\n70. Procellaria aequinoctialis white-chinned petrel\n71. Stercorarius longicaudus long-tailed jaeger, long-tailed skua\n72. Stercorarius maccormicki\n(Catharacta maccormicki)\nsouth polar skua\n73. Stercorarius parasiticus Arctic jaeger, Arctic skua\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3241\nScientific Name Common name\n74. Stercorarius pomarinus pomarine jaeger, pomarine skua\n75. Sterna dougallii roseate tern\n76. Sterna hirundo common tern\n77. Sterna sumatrana black-naped tern\n78. Sternula albifrons\n(Sterna albifrons)\nlittle tern\n79. Sula dactylatra masked booby\n80. Sula leucogaster brown booby\n81. Sula sula red-footed booby\n82. Thalassarche carteri\n(Thalassarche chlororhynchos\ncarteri)\nIndian yellow-nosed albatross\n83. Thalassarche cauta cauta shy albatross\n84. Thalassarche cauta steadi white-capped albatross\n85. Thalassarche chlororhynchos Atlantic yellow-nosed albatross\n86. Thalassarche chrysostoma grey-headed albatross\n87. Thalassarche impavida\n(Thalassarche melanophris\nimpavida)\nCampbell albatross\n88. Thalassarche melanophris black browed albatross\n89. Thalassarche salvini Salvin’s albatross\n90. Thalasseus bergii crested tern\n91. Tringa brevipes\n(Heteroscelus brevipes)\ngrey-tailed tattler\n92. Tringa glareola wood sandpiper\n93. Tringa nebularia common greenshank, greenshank\n94. Tringa stagnatilis marsh sandpiper, little greenshank\n95. Tringa totanus common redshank, redshank\n96. Xenus cinereus (Tringa cinerea) Terek sandpiper\nSchedule 6—Fauna that is of special conservation need\nas conservation dependent fauna\n[cl. 3(f)]\nDivision 1—Mammals\nScientific Name Common name\n1. Bettongia lesueur lesueur boodie (Shark Bay), Shark Bay\nburrowing bettong\n2. Bettongia lesueur subsp.\n(Barrow and Boodie Islands)\nboodie (Barrow and Boodie\nIslands), Barrow Island burrowing\nbettong\n3. Leporillus conditor greater stick-nest rat, wopilkara\n4. Megaptera novaeangliae humpback whale\n5. Phascogale calura red-tailed phascogale, kenngoor\n6. Phascogale tapoatafa wambenger south-western brush-tailed\nphascogale, wambenger\nDivision 2—Birds\nScientific name Common name\n7. Cacatua pastinator pastinator Muir’s corella\nSchedule 7—Other specially protected fauna\n[cl. 3(g)]\nDivision 1—Mammals\nScientific Name Common name\n1. Arctocephalus forsteri\n(Arctophoca australis forsteri)\nNew Zealand fur-seal, long-nosed\nfur-seal\n2. Dugong dugon dugong\nDivision 2—Birds\nScientific name Common name\n3. Falco peregrinus peregrine falcon\n\n3242 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\nDivision 3—Reptiles\nScientific name Common name\n4. Crocodylus johnstoni Australian freshwater crocodile\n5. Crocodylus porosus salt-water crocodile\n6. Morelia carinata rough-scaled python\nDivision 4—Fish\nScientific name Common name\n7. Rhincodon typus whale shark\nSTEPHEN DAWSON, Minister for Environment.\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT\nLG301\nWASTE AVOIDANCE AND RESOURCE RECOVERY ACT 2007\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nCity of Joondalup\nWASTE A MENDMENT LOCAL LAW 2018\nUnder the powers conferred by the Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery Act 2007\nand the Local Government Act 1995 and under all other powers enabling it, the\nCouncil of the City of Joondalup resolved on 21 August 2018 to make the following\nlocal law.\nPART 1—PRELIMINARY\n1.1 Citation\nThis local law may be cited as the City of Joondalup Waste Amendment Local\nLaw 2018.\n1.2 Commencement\nThis local law commences 14 days after the day on which it is published in the\nGovernment Gazette.\n1.3 Purpose and effect\n(1) The purpose of this local law is to remove certain provisions within the City of\nJoondalup Waste Local Law 2017.\n(2) The effect of this local law is to better clarify the provisions relating to the\nenforcement of the City of Joondalup Waste Local Law 2017.\nPART 2—AMENDMENTS\n2.1 City of Joondalup Waste Local Law 2017 amended\nThis local law amends the City of Joondalup Waste Local Law 2017 as published in\nthe Government Gazette on 23 August 2017.\n2.2 Clause 4.3 deleted\nClause 4.3 is deleted.\n2.3 Clause 4.4 deleted\nClause 4.4 is deleted.\n2.4 Schedule 2 amended\nIn Schedule 2, delete Item 30.\n————\nDated this 28th day of August 2018.\nThe Common Seal of the City of Joondalup was affixed by authority of a resolution of\nthe Council in the presence of—\nHon ALBERT JACOB JP, Mayor.\nGARRY HUNT PSM, Chief Executive Officer.\n————\nConsented to—\nMIKE ROWE, Chief Executive Officer,\nDepartment of Water and Environmental Regulation.\nDated this 19th day of July 2018.\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3243\nLG302\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nShire of Broome\nLOCAL G OVERNMENT PROPERTY AND PUBLIC PLACES A MENDMENT\nLOCAL LAW 2018\nUnder the powers conferred by the Local Government Act 1995, and under all other\npowers enabling it, the Council of the Shire of Broome resolved on 30 August 2018 to\nmake the following local law.\n1. Citation\nThis local law is the Shire of Broome Local Government Property and Public Places\nAmendment Local Law 2018.\n2. Commencement\nThis local law comes into operation 14 days after the date of its publication in the\nGovernment Gazette.\n3. Principal local law amended\nThis local law amends the Shire of Broome Local Government Property and Public\nPlaces Local Law 2016 as published in the Government Gazette on 22 June 2017 and\nas amended on 13 March 2018.\n4. Clause 1.5 amended\nIn clause 1.5 delete the definition for local government property and replace\nwith—\nlocal government property means anything—\n(a) which belongs to, is owned by or is under the care, control and\nmanagement of the local government;\n(b) which is an “otherwise unvested facility” within section 3.53 of the Act,\nbut does not include a thoroughfare; or\n(c) of which the local government is a management body under the Land\nAdministration Act 1997;\nbut does not include a thoroughfare.\n5. Clause 5.1 amended\nIn clause 5.1 replace “3.2” with “3.5”.\n6. Clause 8.3 amended\nDelete clause 8.3(c)(ii) and replace with—\n(ii) stone/rock-mulch treatments using—\nA. river-washed rounded stone with an average diameter less than\n40 millimetres; or\nB. crushed rock or gravel with an average diameter of between\n20 millimetres to 40 millimetres, limited to an area no greater than\n20 square metres unless otherwise approved in accordance with a\ndevelopment approval;\n————\nDated: 6 September 2018.\nThe Common Seal of the Shire of Broome was affixed under the authority of a\nresolution of Council in the presence of—\nH. TRACEY, Shire President.\nS. MASTROLEMBO, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\nLG303\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nShire of Broome\nTRADING, O UTDOOR D INING AND STREET ENTERTAINMENT A MENDMENT\nLOCAL LAW 2018\nUnder the powers conferred by the Local Government Act 1995, and under all other\npowers enabling it, the Council of the Shire of Broome resolved on 30 August 2018 to\nmake the following local law.\n1. Citation\nThis local law is the Shire of Broome Trading, Outdoor Dining and Street\nEntertainment Amendment Local Law 2018.\n\n3244 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\n2. Commencement\nThis local law comes into operation 14 days after the date of its publication in the\nGovernment Gazette.\n3. Principal local law amended\nThis local law amends the Shire of Broome Trading, Outdoor Dining and Street\nEntertainment Local Law 2016 as published in the Government Gazette on\n16 January 2017 and as amended on 13 March 2018.\n4. Clause 1.6 amended\nIn clause 1.6 delete the definition for local government property and replace\nwith—\nlocal government property means anything—\n(a) which belongs to, is owned by or is under the care, control and\nmanagement of the local government;\n(b) which is an “otherwise unvested facility” within section 3.53 of the Act,\nbut does not include a thoroughfare; or\n(c) of which the local government is a management body under the Land\nAdministration Act 1997;\nbut does not include a thoroughfare.\n————\nDated: 6 September 2018.\nThe Common Seal of the Shire of Broome was affixed under the authority of a\nresolution of Council in the presence of—\nH. TRACEY, Shire President.\nS. MASTROLEMBO, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3245\n— PART 2 —\nAGRICULTURE AND FOOD\nAG401\nSOIL AND LAND CONSERVATION ACT 1945\nD UMBLEYUNG LAND C ONSERVATION D ISTRICT (APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS\nOF D ISTRICT C OMMITTEE) INSTRUMENT 2018\nMade by the Commissioner of Soil and Land Conservation.\n1. Citation\nThis Instrument may be cited as the Dumbleyung Land Conservation District (Appointment of\nMembers) Instrument 2018.\n2. Appointment of members\nUnder Section 23(2b) of the Act and clause 5(1) of the Soil and Land Conservation (Dumbleyung Land\nConservation District) Order 1987*, the following are appointed as members of the District Committee\nfor the Dumbleyung Land Conservation District—\n(a) On the nomination of the Shire of Dumbleyung: Cr Marilyn Hasleby of Dumbleyung;\n(b) On the nomination of the WA Farmers Federation: Mr Jonathon Adams; and\n(c) As persons actively engaged in, or affected by or associated with, landuse in the district—\n(i) Mr Todd Gray of Dumbleyung\n(ii) Kevin Powell of Dumbleyung\n(*the Committee was established by an Order in Executive Council, and published in the\nGovernment Gazette of 13 March 1987 at pp. 663-664, and amended in the Gazettes of 26 May 1989 at\npp. 1578-1579, 12 July 1991 at pp. 3415-3416, 20 January 1995 at p. 208, and Amendment Orders\napproved by Executive Council on 23 September 1997 and 30 June 1998, {refer to Department of\nAgriculture and Food reference: 881773V04POV and amended in the Gazette of 16 March 2004 at\npp. 793-794 and 10 July 2009 at p. 2749} and amended in the Gazette on 18 May 2018 p. 1577).\n3. Term of office\nMembers appointed to the committee under this instrument will hold office for a term expiring on\n5 September 2021.\nGLEN WHEATON, Deputy Commissioner of Soil and Land Conservation.\nDated this 5th day of September 2018.\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT\nLG501\nBUSH FIRES ACT 1954\nCity of Kalgoorle-Boulder\nFIREBREAK N OTICE 2018/2019\nNotice to all owners and/or occupiers of land situated in the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder\nAs a measure to assist in the control of bush fires, and to prevent the spread or extension of a bush\nfire, all owners and/or occupiers of land within the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder district are required\nbefore the 1 October 2018, or within 14 days of becoming the owner or occupier of land thereafter,\nmust clear firebreaks or take measures in accordance with this notice to maintain those firebreaks\nand measures up to and including the 30 April 2019.\nInterpretation\n“Act” means the Bush Fires Act 1954;\n“Authorised Person” means a person authorised in accordance with S.9.10 of the Local\nGovernment Act 1995 by the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder;\n\n3246 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\n“City” means the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder;\n“Flammable Matter” includes all form of vegetation both living and dead, and any other\nflammable materials and combustible matter;\n“Firebreak” means ground which is cleared to a mineral earth standard in which all flammable\nmaterial (which includes vegetation and with all overhanging branches, trees, limbs, etc. to\nbe trimmed back clear of the Firebreak area) has been removed and on which no flammable\nmaterial (which includes vegetation) is permitted during the Firebreak period and the\nFirebreak must be the required width;\n“Firebreak Period” means the time from 1 October 2018 until 30 April 2019;\n“Trafficable” means able to be driven around, unhindered, in a standard four-wheel drive\nvehicle.\nGeneral Requirements\nAll owners and/or occupiers of land within the district of the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder must clear all\nflammable matter from the land in accordance with the following requirements—\nLand which is 5,000 m2 or less in area shall be required to follow the general fire hazard\nreduction measures as stated in this notice.\nLand which is 5,001 m2 or greater in area shall be required to have a trafficable firebreak\nthree (3) metres in width cleared immediately inside all external boundaries of the land to\nmineral earth or to the satisfaction of an authorised person.\nGeneral Fire Hazard Reduction Measures\nAll owners/occupiers are required to reduce fire hazards on their property as far as reasonably\npracticable over the entire area of land. This can be achieved by clearing all “flammable matter” to a\nheight of no more than 50mm, or to the satisfaction of an authorised person, and all clearing must be\ndone in accordance with the Act. Fire Hazard Reduction Orders will be issued where owners/occupiers\nhave failed to reduce fire hazards on their property to a satisfactory state in the opinion of an\nauthorised person.\nAmendments to the above requirements\nIf an owner or occupier of land within the district of the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder is unable to comply\nwith the requirements of this notice, that owner or occupier may request in writing to the City to\nundertake alternative measures to enable compliance with this notice in the opinion of an authorised\nperson.\nThe following are the Burning Periods for Kalgoorlie-Boulder District—\nFirebreaks/Reduction Measures must be installed by—1 October 2018 and remain until\n30 April 2019.\n(Prohibited Period) All Burning is prohibited between—1 November 2018 to 31 March 2019.\n(Restricted Period) Permits are required between—1 April to 30 April and 1 October to 31\nOctober each year.\n(No permit required Period) Burning off does not require a permit however restrictions still\napply—1 May to 30 September each year.\nThe following restrictions apply at all times throughout the year—\n  No burning off on Sunday or Public Holidays.\n  No burning of garden waste, refuse or offensive materials at any time.\n  No burning off contrary to the provisions of the City’s Health Local Law.\n  Authorised burning off is undertaken between the hours of 6:00 pm and 11:00 pm.\n  All neighbouring property occupiers must be informed of the burning off before\ncommencement.\n  An Authorised Person must be informed of the burning off before commencement.\n  Local Fire Station Officers must be informed of the burning off before commencement.\nCompliance\n(1) In addition to the requirements of this notice, further works which are considered necessary by an\nauthorised person may be required as specified in writing in a subsequent notice addressed to the\nland owner as recorded by the City.\n(2) Where the owner or occupier of the land fails or neglects to comply with the requirements of this\nnotice or a subsequent notice addressed to the land owner, an authorised person may enter onto and\nupon the land with any workmen, contractors, vehicles and machinery as required to carry out the\nrequisitions of the notice at the expense of the land owner. Where the City is required to act in\ndefault, the land will be cleared in accordance with this notice or at the discretion of an authorised\nperson.\n\n11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3247\n(3) Failure to comply with this notice and subsequent written notices may result in penalties being\nissued or court action and the liability for any costs incurred by the City in relation to works\nundertaken on behalf of the land owner.\nJOHN WALKER, Chief Executive Officer.\nDated: 7 September 2018.\nTRANSPORT\nTN401\nROAD TRAFFIC (VEHICLES) ACT 2012\nHARVEST MASS MANAGEMENT SCHEME O RDER 2018\nI, Richard Sellers, in my capacity as Commissioner of Main Roads, hereby make an Order for the\nmodification of mass requirements and the giving of an access approval, under sections 33 and 40,\nrespectively, of the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Act 2012.\n1. Revocation of previous notices\nThe Class 3 Vehicle Notice 2015 Harvest Mass Management Scheme, issued by the Commissioner of\nMain Roads under the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Act 2012, is revoked.\n2. Citation\nThis is the Harvest Mass Management Scheme Order 2018.\n3. Commencement and duration\nThis Order has effect on the first day of October each year and ceases to have effect on the last day of\nFebruary the following year.\n4. Interpretation\nIn this Order, unless the contrary intention appears—\nBusiness Rules means the document, as amended from time to time, entitled “Harvest Mass\nManagement Business Rules” published on the Main Roads website.\nHMMS means the Harvest Mass Management Scheme.\nGrain Receiver means a person who accepts grain deliveries, at one or more sites, for the\npurpose of storage and handling and who is registered with the Commissioner of Main Roads\nfor the purposes of the HMMS.\nMain Roads Website means the website maintained by the Commissioner of Main Roads.\n5. Application\n(1) This Order applies to a vehicle that is—\n(a) registered with a Grain Receiver for the purposes of the HMMS;\n(b) being operated in accordance with the Business Rules; and\n(c) being used to transport grain from a paddock directly to a Grain Receiver accepting the\nparticular type of grain being transported.\n(2) This Order also applies, for the purpose only of the access approval given in this Order, to a\nvehicle that is being used to transport a bulk commodity, used for the purposes of agriculture (for\nexample, lime or fertiliser), on the return journey from a Grain Receiver to a paddock.\n6. Modification of mass requirements\nThe modified mass requirement specified in the Business Rules is approved for a vehicle to which this\nOrder applies, subject to the conditions specified in the Business Rules.\n7. Access approval\n(1) a vehicle to which this Order applies is approved to operate on the corresponding RAV Network\napplying to the vehicle under the—\n(a) Prime Mover, Trailers Combinations Order 2017;\n(b) Truck, Trailers Combinations Order 2017;\n(c) Tri Drive Prime Mover, Trailer Combinations Period Permit; or\n(d) Tri Drive Truck, Trailer Combinations Period Permit.\n(2) A vehicle to which this Order applies is approved to operate on a road listed in a Main Roads\nendorsed HMMS Road List when travelling from the paddock to the nearest road approved for RAV\nNetwork access, subject to the conditions specified in the Business Rules; or\n(3) A Category 1 RAV vehicle combination to which this Order applies that is 20 metres or less in\nlength and 50 tonnes or less in gross mass is permitted to operate on any public road, other than a\nroad that is prohibited under RAV Network 1, published on the Main Roads Website.\nDated: 5 September 2018.\nRICHARD SELLERS, Commissioner of Main Roads.\n\n3248 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018\nDECEASED E STATES\nZX401\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nD ECEASED E STATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nAny creditors having claims on the estate of the late Alan John Pracas of 17 Rye Place, Nollamara,\nWestern Australia, who died on or before 28 September 2016, are required to send particulars of their\nclaims to Lesley Jean Down, administrator, c/- Lynn & Brown Lawyers, PO Box 1114, Morley\nWA 6943 by 12 October 2018, after which date the administrator may distribute the assets having\nregard only to the claims of which they then have notice.\n———————————\nZX402\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nD ECEASED E STATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nEstate of Zelda Jean Kitson, late of 99 Kenwick Road, Kenwick, Western Australia, 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 4 September 2013, are required by the Executor of\nthe Estate, Gloria Marie MacDonald of care of Shaddicks Lawyers, PO Box 515, Busselton WA 6280,\nto send particulars of their claim to her by 19 October 2018, after which date the Executor may\nconvey or distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which she then has notice.\nSHADDICKS LAWYERS PTY LTD as Solicitors for the Executor.\n———————————","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":6,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This is a standard Government Gazette publication containing multiple separate instruments. Each instrument maintains its original scope. The collection format is typical for gazette publications and does not represent scope creep of a single legislative instrument."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple distinct legislative instruments combined in one Gazette publication (6+ separate legal documents)","Extensive schedules listing hundreds of scientific names for flora (4 schedules) and fauna (7 schedules)","Cross-references to multiple parent Acts (Local Government Act 1995, Cemeteries Act 1986, Wildlife Conservation Act 1950, etc.)","Technical specifications for cemetery memorials (precise measurements in millimetres and metres)","Nested definitions and conditional clauses in local law amendments (e.g., 'local government property' definitions with multiple sub-paragraphs and exclusions)","Amendment-style drafting requiring reference back to principal local laws to understand full context","Specific temporal conditions (dates, seasons, operating hours) scattered throughout various notices"],"plain_english_summary":"This Gazette compiles local law amendments, conservation orders, and notices affecting Western Australian communities. It includes cemetery, waste, public‑space and trading law updates for several local governments; a firebreak notice for City of Kalgoorlie‑Boulder; and deceased estate creditor notices.\n\nSignificant statewide items are comprehensive Wildlife Conservation notices listing hundreds of plant and animal species as specially protected (from critically endangered to presumed extinct), giving them legal protection."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":5,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The amendments refine and tighten operational rules, recordkeeping and technical specifications but do not broaden the local law’s core regulatory reach. They reallocate decision‑making discretion to the Cemetery Board and authorised officers on scheduling and approvals (new cl.2.2; cl.3.5–3.6; cl.7.1), and impose additional compliance costs (permit fees, plans, technical memorial requirements) on applicants and monumental masons (cl.7.1; cl.7.23; cl.7.15)."},"complexity_factors":["Numerous new and revised definitions (e.g. headstone, memorial plaque, coffin, cremation urn, assistance animals) increase interpretive detail (cl.1.2 / amendment 3.1.3–3.1.6).","Administrative records requirement: Board must create and keep plans/registers open to public inspection — adds ongoing recordkeeping and disclosure obligations (new cl.2.2).","Procedural constraints on funerals: minimum notice, Board discretion over fixing times, and restricted burial days/times create operational scheduling and compliance burdens (cl.3.4; new cl.3.5–3.6).","Permit and application requirements for monumental work demand technical plans/specifications and third‑party consents where relevant, plus payment of set fees (cl.7.1 as replaced; new cl.7.23).","Technical specifications for memorials and headstones (material, base height, overall height, base dimensions) are precise and prescriptive, increasing compliance risk for suppliers and families (cl.7.15; cl.7.14 amendments).","Restrictions on vehicle entry to cemetery grounds and ash disposal areas introduce behavioural limits and enforcement discretion for CEO/authorised persons (cl.5.3 replacement; cl.5.7 amendment).","Prohibition on trade names on memorials and changes to plaque dimensions create detailed content controls with potential commercial impacts for monumental masons (new cl.7.18; cl.7.16 amendment).","Interplay with the Cemeteries Act 1986 and existing principal local law means legal effect depends on consistent interpretation across instruments (principal local law amendments noted at intro)."],"plain_english_summary":"This amendment to the Shire of Bridgetown–Greenbushes cemeteries rules tightens administration and on‑site controls. It adds and clarifies definitions, requires the Cemetery Board to keep public plans and registers, imposes a two‑working‑day funeral booking rule, limits burial days/times and vehicle entry, prescribes materials and size limits for headstones and memorials, requires permits and plans for monumental work, and confines ash disposal to Board‑approved areas. Applicants pay set permit fees; the Board and authorised officers decide bookings, approvals and exceptions (see cl.2.2; cl.3.4–3.6; cl.7.1; cl.7.15)."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018","history":"/api/acts/local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018/history","analysis":"/api/acts/local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/local-government-property-and-public-places-amendment-local-law-2018/documents"}}