{"id":"wa-local:ashburton-shire-of-shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023","name":"Shire of Ashburton Repeal Local Law 2023","slug":"shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023","collection":"local_law","jurisdiction":"wa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":437055,"registerId":"wa-local:ashburton-shire-of-shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023-pdf-1775954081429","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-12","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Shire of Ashburton Repeal Local Law 2023","content":"2039\nISSN 2204-4264 (online)\nPERTH, TUESDAY, 27 JUNE 2023 No. 84\nPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY GEOFF O. LAWN, GOVERNMENT PRINTER\n© STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA\nCONTENTS\nPART 1\nPage\nEnergy Operators (Electricity Generation and Retail Corporation) (Charges) Amendment By\nlaws 2023 ........................................................................................................................................ 2041\nEnergy Operators (Regional Power Corporation) (Charges) Amendment By laws 2023 ............... 2048\n———\nPART 2\nLocal Government .............................................................................................................................. 2059\nParliament ......................................................................................................................................... 2060\nPremier and Cabinet ......................................................................................................................... 2060\nPublic Notices..................................................................................................................................... 2062\nRacing, Gaming and Liquor .............................................................................................................. 2061\nTraining.............................................................................................................................................. 2061\nWorkCover ......................................................................................................................................... 2062\n\nIMPORTANT COPYRIGHT NOTICE\n© State of Western Australia\nThis work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the\nCopyright Act 1968, no part\nmay be reproduced by any process without written permission from the Attorney General for\nWestern Australia. Enquiries in the first instance should be directed to the Government Printer,\nParliamentary Counsel’s Office, publications@pco.wa.gov.au.\nNote: A Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence (CC BY 4.0) applies with\nrespect to material on the WA Legislation Website (with certain exceptions), and to copies of Acts,\nand reprints of Acts and subsidiary legislation, printed by the Government Printer. To view\nrelevant information and for a link to a copy of the licence, visit www.legislation.wa.gov.au.\nPUBLISHING DETAILS\nThe Western Australian\nGovernment Gazette is published by the Government Printer for the State of\nWestern Australia on Tuesday and Friday of each week unless disrupted by Public Holidays or\nunforeseen circumstances.\nSpecial\nGovernment Gazettes containing notices of an urgent or particular nature are published\nperiodically.\nThe following guidelines should be followed to ensure publication in the\nGovernment 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 Publications Officer, Department of the Premier and Cabinet no\nlater than 12 noon on Wednesday (Friday edition) or 12 noon on Friday (Tuesday edition)—\nEmail address:\ngazette@dpc.wa.gov.au\n• Enquiries regarding publication of notices can be directed to the Publications Officer on\n(08) 6552 6012.\n• Enquiries regarding payment of notices can be directed to (08) 6552 6000 or\nsales@dpc.wa.gov.au\n• Lengthy or complicated notices should be forwarded early to allow for preparation.\nFailure to observe this request could result in the notice being held over.\nAfter lodging any notices, confirmation is not required by post.\nIf original copy is forwarded later and\npublished, the cost will be borne by the advertiser.\nADVERTISING RATES AND PAYMENTS\nEFFECTIVE FROM 1 JULY 2022 (Prices include GST)\nPublic Notices Section—$78.20 minimum charge (except items of an exceptionally large nature. In these\ninstances arrangements will be made for pricing the notice at time of lodging).\nAll other Notices—\nPer Column Centimetre—$15.60\nBulk Notices—$285.60 per page\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\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2041\n— PART 1 —\nENERGY\nEN301\nEnergy Operators (Powers) Act 1979\nEnergy Operators (Electricity Generation and\nRetail Corporation) (Charges) Amendment\nBy-laws 2023\nSL 2023/85\nMade by the Electricity Generation and Retail Corporation with the\napproval of the Governor in Executive Council.\n1. Citation\nThese by-laws are the Energy Operators (Electricity Generation\nand Retail Corporation) (Charges) Amendment By-laws 2023.\n2. Commencement\nThese by-laws come into operation as follows —\n(a) by-laws 1 and 2 — on the day on which these by-laws\nare published in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the by-laws — on 1 July 2023.\n3. By-laws amended\nThese by-laws amend the Energy Operators (Electricity\nGeneration and Retail Corporation) (Charges) By-laws 2006.\n4. Schedules 1 and 2 replaced\nDelete Schedules 1 and 2 and insert:\nSchedule 1 — Supply charges\n[bl. 3, 4(1) and 10(1)]\n1. Tariff L1 (general supply — low/medium voltage tariff)\n(1) Tariff L1 is available for low/medium voltage supply.\n\n2042 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\n(2) Tariff L1 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.9720 per day; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n(i) 30.6876 cents per unit for the first\n1 650 units per day; and\n(ii) 34.5992 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\n(3) Tariff L1 is available subject to the condition that the\nconsumer satisfies the corporation that the amount of\nelectricity supplied to the consumer’s premises will be less\nthan 50 MW hours per annum.\n2. Tariff L3 (general supply — low/medium voltage tariff)\n(1) Tariff L3 is available for low/medium voltage supply.\n(2) Tariff L3 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.7797 per day; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n(i) 36.1484 cents per unit for the first\n1 650 units per day; and\n(ii) 30.6731 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\n(3) Tariff L3 is available subject to the condition that the\nconsumer satisfies the corporation that the amount of\nelectricity supplied to the consumer’s premises will be\n50 MW hours or more per annum.\n3. Tariff R1 (time-of-use tariff — low/medium voltage\ntariff)\n(1) Tariff R1 is available for low/medium voltage supply.\n(2) Tariff R1 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $3.6874 per day; and\n(b) an energy charge consisting of —\n(i) an on peak energy charge at the rate of\n39.9932 cents per unit; and\n(ii) an off peak energy charge at the rate of\n11.9979 cents per unit.\n(3) Tariff R1 is available subject to the following conditions —\n(a) the consumer agrees to take the tariff for a\nminimum period of 12 months;\n(b) the consumer pays the fee set out in Schedule 4\nitem 10;\n(c) the consumer satisfies the corporation that the\namount of electricity supplied to the consumer’s\npremises will be less than 50 MW hours per annum.\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2043\n4. Tariff R3 (time-of-use tariff — low/medium voltage\ntariff)\n(1) Tariff R3 is available for low/medium voltage supply.\n(2) Tariff R3 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $3.6220 per day; and\n(b) an energy charge consisting of —\n(i) an on peak energy charge at the rate of\n52.8330 cents per unit; and\n(ii) an off peak energy charge at the rate of\n15.8711 cents per unit.\n(3) Tariff R3 is available subject to the following conditions —\n(a) the consumer agrees to take the tariff for a\nminimum period of 12 months;\n(b) the consumer pays the fee set out in Schedule 4\nitem 10;\n(c) the consumer satisfies the corporation that the\namount of electricity supplied to the consumer’s\npremises will be 50 MW hours or more per annum.\n5. Standby charges\n(1) Standby charges are applicable to consumers with their own\ngeneration and supplied on Tariff L1, L3, R1 or R3 and are\npayable in addition to those tariffs.\n(2) In the case of Tariff L1, L3, R1 or R3, the standby charge is\n5.7200 cents per day per kW based on the difference\nbetween total half-hourly maximum demand and normal\nhalf-hourly maximum demand.\n(3) The normal half-hourly maximum demand must be assessed\nby the corporation and based on loading normally supplied\nfrom the corporation’s supply.\n(4) Notwithstanding the corporation’s assessment, in any\naccounting period the normal half-hourly maximum demand\nis taken to be not less than —\nkWh registered for the accounting period\n24 × (number of days in the accounting period) × 0.4\n(5) The total half-hourly maximum demand must be assessed by\nthe corporation as the consumer’s expected half-hourly\nminimum demand on the corporation’s system without the\nconsumer’s generation equipment in operation.\n(6) The difference between total half-hourly maximum demand\nand normal half-hourly maximum demand must not\nexceed —\n(a) the capacity of the consumer’s generation\nequipment; or\n(b) the expected maximum loading of such generation\nequipment, as assessed by the corporation.\n\n2044 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\n(7) The provision of a standby service is subject to the\nfollowing conditions —\n(a) the consumer must pay for the cost of all additional\nmains and equipment necessary to provide the\nstandby service;\n(b) the standby service agreement must be for a\nminimum period of 12 months;\n(c) the consumer must give 6 months’ notice in writing\nto the corporation of intention to terminate the\nstandby service agreement.\n6. Tariff A1 (residential tariff)\n(1) Tariff A1 is available for residential use only.\n(2) Tariff A1 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.1046 per day or, for\nmultiple dwellings supplied through 1 metered\nsupply point, a fixed charge at the rate of —\n(i) $1.1046 per day for the first dwelling; and\n(ii) 43.9179 cents per day for each additional\ndwelling;\nand\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of\n30.8120 cents per unit.\n7. Tariff B1 (residential water heating tariff)\n(1) Tariff B1 is available for residential water heating during a\n6 hour period between the hours of 11 pm and 6 am for\ninstallations approved by the corporation. Other single phase\nhardwired appliances may be connected in conjunction with\nthe water heater.\n(2) Tariff B1 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of 23.2729 cents per day\nor, for multiple dwellings supplied through\n1 metered supply point, a fixed charge at the rate of\n23.2729 cents per day for each dwelling; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of\n12.8569 cents per unit.\n8. Tariff C1 (special community service tariff)\n(1) Tariff C1 is available for small voluntary and charitable\norganisations, subject to the conditions listed in\nsubclause (3).\n(2) Tariff C1 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.0660 per day; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n(i) 24.9035 cents per unit for the first 20 units\nper day; and\n(ii) 26.5704 cents per unit for the next\n1 630 units per day; and\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2045\n(iii) 25.3443 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\n(3) Tariff C1 is available subject to the following conditions —\n(a) the consumer must be a direct customer of the\ncorporation;\n(b) the consumer must be a voluntary, non-profit\nmaking organisation;\n(c) the consumer must be endorsed as exempt from\nincome tax under the Income Tax Assessment\nAct 1997 (Commonwealth) Subdivision 50-B;\n(d) the consumer must provide a public service, which\nis available to any member of the public without\ndiscrimination;\n(e) the consumer must not be a Commonwealth, State\nor local government department, instrumentality or\nagency;\n(f) the consumer must not receive the major part of its\nfunding from any entity mentioned in paragraph (e).\n(4) A consumer seeking supply under Tariff C1 must make an\napplication to the corporation in writing accompanied by\nevidence which clearly demonstrates that the consumer\nmeets all the conditions listed in subclause (3).\n9. Tariff D1 (special tariff for certain premises)\n(1) Tariff D1 is available for premises wholly used by a\ncharitable or benevolent organisation for providing\nresidential accommodation other than for commercial gain,\nbeing premises for which Tariff A1 is not available.\n(2) Tariff D1 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.0513 per day; and\n(b) if under subclause (3) there is taken to be more than\n1 equivalent domestic residence in the premises, a\ncharge of 38.9791 cents per day for each equivalent\ndomestic residence except the first that is taken to\nbe in the premises; and\n(c) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of\n26.7120 cents per unit.\n(3) The number of equivalent domestic residences taken to be in\nparticular premises is ascertained by dividing the facility’s\ntotal bed capacity by 5 and, where the quotient is not a\nwhole number, by increasing it to the next highest whole\nnumber.\n10. Tariff K1 (general supply with residential tariff)\n(1) Tariff K1 is available for premises where the circuit wiring\nis not separate and the electricity is used partly for general\npurposes and partly for residential purposes.\n(2) Tariff K1 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.9492 per day; and\n\n2046 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n(i) 32.1886 cents per unit for the first 20 units\nper day; and\n(ii) 30.3335 cents per unit for the next\n1 630 units per day; and\n(iii) 34.1999 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\nSchedule 2 — Unmetered supply\n[bl. 4(2) and (3)]\nDivision 1 — Street lighting\nItem Wattage Type Midnight\nSwitch-off\n(Obsolescent)\ncents per day\n1.15 am Switch-off\ncents per day\nDawn Switch-off\ncents per day\nStreet lighting on current offer and for existing services\nZ.01 50 Mercury vapour 33.9919 35.1303 39.4564\nZ.02 80 Mercury vapour 43.9112 45.7327 52.6543\nZ.03 125 Mercury vapour 53.9443 56.7903 67.6054\nZ.07 250 Mercury vapour 77.3317 83.0239 104.6540\nZ.10 400 Mercury vapour 89.6566 93.3162 137.7670\nZ.13 150 High pressure\nsodium\n59.2251 62.6405 75.6184\nZ.15 250 High pressure\nsodium\n68.8972 74.5894 96.2195\nZ.18 per kW Auxiliary\nlighting in public\nplaces\nNot applicable Not applicable 301.4838\nStreet lighting for existing services only\nZ.52 100 Incandescent 38.8279 40.4445 44.9598\nZ.56 40 Fluorescent 33.0247 33.9354 37.3962\nDivision 2 — Miscellaneous\n1. Traffic light installation\nSupply of electricity to traffic light installations comprises a\ncharge of $8.4605 per day per kW of installed wattage.\n2. Public telephone facility\nSupply of electricity to a standard public telephone facility\nwhere supply is not independently metered comprises a\ncharge of 72.0146 cents per day.\n3. Railway crossing\nSupply of electricity to standard railway crossing lights\ncomprises a charge of 92.0299 cents per day.\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2047\n5. Schedule 4 amended\nIn Schedule 4:\n(a) in item 1 delete “$35.40” and insert:\n$30.95\n(b) in item 2(a) delete “$189.00” and insert:\n$193.80\n(c) in item 4(a) delete “$336.15” and insert:\n$340.40\n(d) in item 5 delete “$96.50” and insert:\n$101.30\n(e) in item 8 delete “$17.60” and insert:\n$15.80\n(f) in item 13 delete “$1.20” and insert:\n$1.30\nThe Common Seal of the )\nElectricity Generation and Retail )\nCorporation was affixed to these )\nby-laws in the presence of — )\n[LS]\nMICHELLE SHEPHERD, Director.\nPIPPA MARANDO, Executive Officer.\n———————————\n\n2048 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\nEN302\nEnergy Operators (Powers) Act 1979\nEnergy Operators (Regional Power\nCorporation) (Charges) Amendment\nBy-laws 2023\nSL 2023/84\nMade by the Regional Power Corporation with the approval of the\nGovernor in Executive Council.\n1. Citation\nThese by-laws are the Energy Operators (Regional Power\nCorporation) (Charges) Amendment By-laws 2023.\n2. Commencement\nThese by-laws come into operation as follows —\n(a) by-laws 1 and 2 — on the day on which these by-laws\nare published in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the by-laws — on 1 July 2023.\n3. By-laws amended\nThese by-laws amend the Energy Operators (Regional Power\nCorporation) (Charges) By-laws 2006.\n4. Schedules 1 and 2 replaced\nDelete Schedules 1 and 2 and insert:\nSchedule 1 — Supply charges\n[bl. 3, 4(1) and 10(1)]\nDivision 1 — Tariffs other than MyPower tariffs\n1. Tariff L2 (general supply — low/medium voltage tariff)\n(1) Tariff L2 is available for low/medium voltage supply.\n(2) Tariff L2 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.9720 per day; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n(i) 30.6876 cents per unit for the first\n1 650 units per day; and\n(ii) 34.5992 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2049\n(3) Tariff L2 is available subject to the condition that the\nconsumer satisfies the corporation that the amount of\nelectricity supplied to the consumer’s premises will be less\nthan 50 MW hours per annum.\n2. Tariff L4 (general supply — low/medium voltage tariff)\n(1) Tariff L4 is available for low/medium voltage supply.\n(2) Tariff L4 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.7797 per day; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n(i) 36.1484 cents per unit for the first\n1 650 units per day; and\n(ii) 30.6731 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\n(3) Tariff L4 is available subject to the condition that the\nconsumer satisfies the corporation that the amount of\nelectricity supplied to the consumer’s premises will be\n50 MW hours or more per annum.\n3. Tariff A2 (residential tariff)\n(1) Tariff A2 is available for residential use only.\n(2) Tariff A2 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.1046 per day or, for\nmultiple dwellings supplied through 1 metered\nsupply point, a fixed charge at the rate of —\n(i) $1.1046 per day for the first dwelling; and\n(ii) 43.9179 cents per day for each additional\ndwelling;\nand\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of\n30.8120 cents per unit.\n4. Tariff C2 (special community service tariff)\n(1) Tariff C2 is available for small voluntary and charitable\norganisations, subject to the conditions listed in\nsubclause (3).\n(2) Tariff C2 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.0660 per day; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n(i) 24.9035 cents per unit for the first 20 units\nper day; and\n(ii) 26.5704 cents per unit for the next\n1 630 units per day; and\n(iii) 25.3443 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\n\n2050 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\n(3) Tariff C2 is available subject to the following conditions —\n(a) the consumer must be a direct customer of the\ncorporation;\n(b) the consumer must be a voluntary, non-profit\nmaking organisation;\n(c) the consumer must be endorsed as exempt from\nincome tax under the Income Tax Assessment\nAct 1997 (Commonwealth) Subdivision 50-B;\n(d) the consumer must provide a public service, which\nis available to any member of the public without\ndiscrimination;\n(e) the consumer must not be a Commonwealth, State\nor local government department, instrumentality or\nagency;\n(f) the consumer must not receive the major part of its\nfunding from any entity mentioned in paragraph (e).\n(4) A consumer seeking supply under Tariff C2 must make an\napplication to the corporation in writing accompanied by\nevidence which clearly demonstrates that the consumer\nmeets all the conditions listed in subclause (3).\n5. Tariff D2 (special tariff for certain premises)\n(1) Tariff D2 is available for premises wholly used by a\ncharitable or benevolent organisation for providing\nresidential accommodation other than for commercial gain,\nbeing premises for which Tariff A2 is not available.\n(2) Tariff D2 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.0513 per day; and\n(b) if under subclause (3) there is taken to be more than\n1 equivalent domestic residence in the premises —\na charge of 38.9791 cents per day for each\nequivalent domestic residence except the first that is\ntaken to be in the premises; and\n(c) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of\n26.7120 cents per unit.\n(3) The number of equivalent domestic residences taken to be in\nparticular premises is ascertained by dividing the facility’s\ntotal bed capacity by 5 and, where the quotient is not a\nwhole number, by increasing it to the next highest whole\nnumber.\n6. Tariff K2 (general supply with residential tariff)\n(1) Tariff K2 is available for premises where the circuit wiring\nis not separate and the electricity is used partly for general\npurposes and partly for residential purposes.\n(2) Tariff K2 comprises —\n(a) a fixed charge at the rate of $1.9492 per day; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the rate of —\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2051\n(i) 32.1886 cents per unit for the first 20 units\nper day; and\n(ii) 30.3335 cents per unit for the next\n1 630 units per day; and\n(iii) 34.1999 cents per unit for all units\nexceeding 1 650 units per day.\nDivision 2 — MyPower tariffs\n7. Terms used\n(1) In this Division —\nEsperance network means the electricity network operated\nby the corporation that supplies electricity to the towns of\nEsperance, Norseman, Hopetoun, Sandstone and Menzies\nand surrounding areas;\nMyPower tariff means —\n(a) a MyPower residential tariff as defined in\nclause 8(1); or\n(b) a MyPower non-residential tariff as defined in\nclause 9(1);\npeak day means —\n(a) in relation to a MyPower residential tariff as defined\nin clause 8(1) — a day that is in a peak period and\nis not a Saturday, a Sunday or a public holiday in\nthe place in which the relevant premises to which\nelectricity is supplied are situated; or\n(b) in relation to a MyPower non-residential tariff as\ndefined in clause 9(1) — a day that is in a peak\nperiod and is not a public holiday in the place in\nwhich the relevant premises to which electricity is\nsupplied are situated;\npeak period means —\n(a) in relation to electricity supplied otherwise than as\ndescribed in paragraph (b) — a period beginning on\n1 December in a year and ending on 30 April in the\nfollowing year; or\n(b) in relation to electricity supplied on the Esperance\nnetwork — a period beginning on 1 July in a year\nand ending on 31 March in the following year, but\nexcluding the months of September, October,\nNovember and December;\npeak time means a period beginning at 1 pm and ending at\n8 pm.\n(2) For the purposes of this Division, a consumer to whom\nelectricity is supplied at premises at a MyPower tariff\nexceeds the applicable peak allowance in relation to the\ntariff if, on a peak day, the consumer consumes more\nelectricity at those premises during 1 or more hours in a\npeak time than the applicable peak allowance for the tariff,\nunless —\n\n2052 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\n(a) on the relevant day, electricity has been supplied to\nthe consumer at the premises at a MyPower tariff\nfor 14 or fewer continuous days; or\n(b) the corporation considers that on the relevant day\nthe consumer was affected by an emergency event\n(for example, a cyclone or bushfire).\n8. MyPower residential tariffs\n(1) Each tariff determined under this clause (a MyPower\nresidential tariff) is available in relation to the supply of\nelectricity to premises only —\n(a) for residential use; and\n(b) if, before 1 July 2022, the consumer elected to be\nsupplied electricity at the premises at the MyPower\nresidential tariff (subject to subclause (5)); and\n(c) if, since the consumer made the election, electricity\nhas not been supplied to the premises at a tariff\nother than a MyPower residential tariff.\n(2) Each MyPower residential tariff comprises the following\ncharges —\n(a) a fixed charge at the applicable rate; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the applicable\nrate.\n(3) Each MyPower residential tariff is available subject to the\nfollowing conditions —\n(a) the consumer must satisfy the eligibility criteria set\nout in clause 10;\n(b) the consumer must not exceed the applicable peak\nallowance at the relevant premises on 4 or more\npeak days in a peak period.\n(4) For each MyPower residential tariff, the applicable rates of\nthe fixed charge and metered consumption charge, and the\napplicable peak allowance, are to be determined under the\nTable.\nTable\nTariff\nname\nRate of fixed\ncharge\nRate of\nmetered\nconsumption\ncharge\nPeak\nallowance\nMyPower\nresidential\n1.5 fixed\nplan price\n$1.208232\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n1.5 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nresidential\n3 fixed plan\nprice\n$2.614571\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n3 units\nper hour\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2053\nTariff\nname\nRate of fixed\ncharge\nRate of\nmetered\nconsumption\ncharge\nPeak\nallowance\nMyPower\nresidential\n5 fixed plan\nprice\n$5.290679\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n5 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nresidential\n7 fixed plan\nprice\n$8.713957\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n7 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nresidential\n10 fixed\nplan price\n$13.154094\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n10 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nresidential\n15 fixed\nplan price\n$26.785995\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n15 units\nper hour\n(5) Without limiting subclause (3)(b), if a consumer to whom\nelectricity is supplied at premises at a MyPower residential\ntariff (the original tariff) has exceeded the applicable peak\nallowance for the original tariff at those premises on 4 or\nmore peak days in a peak period, on and from the day after\nthe 4th of those days the corporation may instead supply\nelectricity to the consumer at the premises at the MyPower\nresidential tariff (if any) that is immediately below the\noriginal tariff in the Table to subclause (4) (and the\napplicable peak allowance is adjusted accordingly).\n9. MyPower non-residential tariffs\n(1) Each tariff determined under this clause (a MyPower\nnon-residential tariff) is available in relation to the supply\nof electricity to premises only —\n(a) for non-residential use; and\n(b) if, before 1 July 2022, the consumer elected to be\nsupplied electricity at the premises at the MyPower\nnon-residential tariff (subject to subclause (5)); and\n(c) if, since the consumer made the election, electricity\nhas not been supplied to the premises at a tariff\nother than a MyPower non-residential tariff.\n(2) Each MyPower non-residential tariff comprises the\nfollowing charges —\n(a) a fixed charge at the applicable rate; and\n(b) a charge for metered consumption at the applicable\nrate.\n\n2054 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\n(3) Each MyPower non-residential tariff is available subject to\nthe following conditions —\n(a) the consumer must satisfy the eligibility criteria set\nout in clause 10;\n(b) the consumer must not exceed the applicable peak\nallowance at the relevant premises on 4 or more\npeak days in a peak period.\n(4) For each MyPower non-residential tariff, the applicable\nrates of the fixed charge and metered consumption charge,\nand the applicable peak allowance, are to be determined\nunder the Table.\nTable\nTariff\nname\nRate of fixed\ncharge\nRate of\nmetered\nconsumption\ncharge\nPeak\nallowance\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n3 fixed\nplan price\n$2.939720 per\nday\n$0.100000\nper unit\n3 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n5 fixed\nplan price\n$6.911214 per\nday\n$0.100000\nper unit\n5 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n7 fixed\nplan price\n$12.337059\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n7 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n10 fixed\nplan price\n$18.319169\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n10 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n15 fixed\nplan price\n$28.178562\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n15 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n20 fixed\nplan price\n$42.392975\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n20 units\nper hour\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2055\nTariff\nname\nRate of fixed\ncharge\nRate of\nmetered\nconsumption\ncharge\nPeak\nallowance\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n25 fixed\nplan price\n$43.624580\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n25 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n30 fixed\nplan price\n$60.051012\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n30 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n35 fixed\nplan price\n$64.079763\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n35 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n40 fixed\nplan price\n$87.529342\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n40 units\nper hour\nMyPower\nnon-reside\nntial\n50 fixed\nplan price\n$121.101439\nper day\n$0.100000\nper unit\n50 units\nper hour\n(5) Without limiting subclause (3)(b), if a consumer to whom\nelectricity is supplied at premises at a MyPower\nnon-residential tariff (the original tariff) has exceeded the\napplicable peak allowance for the original tariff at those\npremises on 4 or more peak days in a peak period, on and\nfrom the day after the 4th of those days the corporation may\ninstead supply electricity to the consumer at the premises at\nthe MyPower non-residential tariff (if any) that is\nimmediately below the original tariff in the Table to\nsubclause (4) (and the applicable peak allowance is adjusted\naccordingly).\n10. Eligibility criteria for MyPower tariffs\n(1) This clause sets out the eligibility criteria that apply to\nMyPower tariffs for the purposes of clauses 8(3)(a)\nand 9(3)(a).\n\n2056 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\n(2) The consumer must —\n(a) download and maintain the corporation’s mobile\napplication (as provided by the corporation from\ntime to time) on the consumer’s mobile phone or\nanother device; or\n(b) create and maintain an account on the corporation’s\nonline consumer facility (as provided by the\ncorporation from time to time).\n(3) The consumer must agree to receive and remain capable of\nreceiving —\n(a) text message alerts from the corporation at a mobile\nphone number nominated by the consumer; and\n(b) bills from the corporation at an email address\nnominated by the consumer.\nSchedule 2 — Unmetered supply\n[bl. 4(2) and (3)]\nDivision 1 — Street lighting\nItem Wattage Type Midnight\nSwitch-off\n(Obsolescent)\ncents per day\n1.15 am Switch-off\ncents per day\nDawn Switch-off\ncents per day\nStreet lighting on current offer and for existing services\nZ.01 50 Mercury vapour 58.6881 59.8393 64.1308\nZ.02 80 Mercury vapour 64.4156 65.8049 71.4395\nZ.03 125 Mercury vapour 72.9941 75.2517 83.6507\nZ.07 250 Mercury vapour 86.5374 90.6815 106.2839\nZ.10 400 Mercury vapour 99.3749 103.6722 135.7478\nZ.13 150 High pressure\nsodium\n72.8359 75.2635 86.0759\nZ.15 250 High pressure\nsodium\n89.0592 93.5399 110.6437\nZ.18 per kW Auxiliary\nlighting in public\nplaces\nNot applicable Not applicable 322.5459\nZ.59 66 LED 59.9260 61.1030 64.7935\nZ.60 132 LED 73.0455 76.0219 88.8773\nZ.61 198 LED 75.4287 79.2986 96.0257\nZ.62 25 LED 57.1655 57.6782 58.8497\nZ.63 120 LED 68.1228 69.9471 78.1496\nZ.64 180 LED 75.2792 79.1114 95.6778\nZ.65 18 LED 56.1222 56.3979 56.6945\nZ.66 20 LED 56.2936 56.6084 57.0487\nZ.67 53 LED 59.3816 60.4304 63.6331\nZ.68 80 LED 60.5733 61.9027 66.1734\nZ.69 160 LED 70.0478 72.3227 82.3447\nStreet lighting for existing services only\nZ.52 100 Incandescent 43.5685 45.2017 49.7633\nZ.56 40 Fluorescent 57.0620 57.8454 60.7466\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2057\nDivision 2 — Miscellaneous\n1. Traffic light installation\nSupply of electricity to traffic light installations comprises a\ncharge of $8.4605 per day per kW of installed wattage.\n2. Public telephone facility\nSupply of electricity to a standard public telephone facility\nwhere supply is not independently metered comprises a\ncharge of 72.0146 cents per day.\n3. Railway crossing\nSupply of electricity to standard railway crossing lights\ncomprises a charge of 92.0299 cents per day.\n5. Schedule 3 amended\nIn Schedule 3 delete “16.89” and insert:\n17\n6. Schedule 4 replaced\nDelete Schedule 4 and insert:\nSchedule 4 — Fees\n[bl. 7]\nDescription of fee Amount\n1. Non-refundable account establishment fee payable on\nthe establishment or transfer of an account .................... $25.21\n2. Three phase residential installation — new installation\nof three phase meter or replacement of single phase\nmeter with three phase meter ......................................... $960.00\n3. Temporary supply connection —\n(a) single phase (overhead) ......................................\n(b) three phase (overhead) ........................................\n$960.00\n$960.00\n4. Meter testing —\n(a) standard meter testing fee ...................................\n(b) reduced meter testing fee ....................................\n$259.70\n$162.20\n5. Disconnection of overhead service leads following\nunauthorised reconnection ............................................. $642.11\n6. Overdue account notices ................................................ $6.09\n7. Rejected account payment (where payment made\nthrough Australia Post) .................................................. $28.89\n\n2058 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\nDescription of fee Amount\n8. A transaction fee where a consumer makes a payment\nto the corporation by means of a credit card or debit\ncard\nThe\npermitted\nsurcharge\nfor the\npayment\n9. Remote configurations ................................................... $27.63\n10. Meter damage fee ........................................................... $894.00\n11. Remote connection or disconnection ............................. $6.52\n12. Paper bill fee .................................................................. $1.26\n13. Over-the-counter payment fee ........................................ $2.67\nThe Common Seal of the )\nRegional Power Corporation )\nwas affixed to these )\nby-laws in the presence of — )\n[LS]\nSAMANTHA TOUGH, Director.\nKRYSTAL SKINNER, Executive Officer.\n———————————\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2059\n— PART 2 —\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT\nLG401\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nShire of Ashburton\nREPEAL LOCAL LAW 2023\nUnder the powers conferred by the\nLocal Government Act 1995, and all other powers enabling it, the\nCouncil of the Shire of Ashburton resolved on 13 June 2023 to make the following local law.\n1. Citation\nThis local law may be cited as the\nShire of Ashburton Repeal Local Law 2023.\n2. Commencement\nThis local law commences 14 days after the date on which it is published in the\nGovernment Gazette.\n3. Application\nThis local law applies throughout the district.\n4. Repeal\nThe following local laws are repealed, the—\n(a) Tableland Roads Board District—By-law—Locking Wheels with Chain, Etc, published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 1 September 1899 and amended by subsequent notice published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 2 February 1912;\n(b) Ashburton Road Board\n—By-Laws of the Ashburton Road Board published in the\nGovernment\nGazette on 23 June 1905;\n(c) Ashburton Road Board\n—Special By-laws for the Registration of Camels and the Licensing of\nCamel-drivers, published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 23 October 1908 and on 4 June 1909;\n(d) Ashburton Road Board\n—By-law No.1 to No.42 (inclusive) as published in the\nGovernment\nGazette on 18 April 1913;\n(e) Ashburton Road Board\n—Onslow Commonage By-laws published in the\nGovernment Gazette\non 8 August 1913 and amended by subsequent notice published in the\nGovernment Gazette on\n21 June 1918;\n(f) Ashburton Road Board—Long Service Leave By-laws published in the\nGovernment Gazette on\n28 May 1954;\n(g) Ashburton Road Board\n—By-law for Controlling Reserves and Camping published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 3 February 1956 and amended by subsequent notice published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 16 March 1990;\n(h) The Municipality of the Shire of Tableland\n—Draft Model By-laws Relating to (Prevention of\nDamage to Streets) No.1 published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 18 April 1962;\n(i) The Municipality of the Shire of Ashburton—Draft Model By-laws Relating to (Petrol Pumps)\nNo.10 published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 23 April 1963;\n(j) The Municipality of the Shire of Tableland—Draft Model By-laws Relating to (Petrol Pumps)\nNo.10 published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 11 August 1964;\n(k) The Municipality of the Shire of Tableland—By-law Relating to Long Service Leave to be\nGranted to Employees of the Tableland Shire Council published in the\nGovernment Gazette on\n6 November 1964;\n(l) The Municipality of the Shire of Tableland—\nDraft Model By-Laws Relating to the Construction\nEstablishment, Operation and Maintenance of Motels published in the\nGovernment Gazette on\n25 October 1967;\n(m) The Municipality of the Shire of West Pilbara—Draft Model By-Laws relating to (Caravan\nParks and Camping Grounds) No.2 published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 29 October 1976;\nand\n(n) The Municipality of the Shire of West Pilbara—By-laws Relating to Sick Leave published in\nthe\nGovernment Gazette on 6 May 1977.\nDated: 20 June 2023.\nThe Common Seal of the Shire of Ashburton was affixed by authority of a resolution of the Council in\nthe presence of—\nK. WHITE, Shire President.\nK. DONOHOE, Chief Executive Officer.\n\n2060 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\nPARLIAMENT\nPA401\nPARLIAMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA\nRoyal Assent to Bill\nIt is hereby notified for public information that the Deputy of the Governor has Assented in the name\nand on behalf of His Majesty the King, on the date shown, to the undermentioned Act passed by the\nLegislative Council and the Legislative Assembly during the First Session of the Forty First\nParliament.\nTitle of Act Date of Assent Act No.\nGovernment Trading Enterprises Act 2023 22 June 2023 13 of 2023\nDated 22 June 2023.\nSAM HASTINGS, Clerk of the Parliaments.\nPREMIER AND CABINET\nPR401\nINTERPRETATION ACT 1984\nMINISTERIAL ACTING ARRANGEMENTS\nIt is hereby notified for public information that the deputy of the Governor, in accordance with\nsection 12(c) of the\nInterpretation Act 1984, has approved the following temporary appointments in the\noffice of Minister for Planning; Lands; Housing; Homelessness in the absence of the Hon J. N. Carey\nMLA—\n• Hon D. T. Punch MLA, for the period 29 June to 14 July 2023 inclusive; and\n• Hon S. F. McGurk MLA, for the period 15 to 17 July 2023 inclusive.\nThis notice supersedes acting arrangements relating to the above office that were published in\nGovernment Gazette No. 26 of 7 March 2023.\nE. ROPER, Director General, Department of the Premier and Cabinet.\n———————————\nPR402\nINTERPRETATION ACT 1984\nMINISTERIAL ACTING ARRANGEMENTS\nIt is hereby notified for public information that the deputy of the Governor, in accordance with\nsection 12(c) of the\nInterpretation Act 1984, has approved the following temporary appointment.\nHon S. F. McGurk MLA to act temporarily in the office of Minister for Health; Mental Health in\nthe absence of the Hon A. Sanderson MLA for the period 1 to 16 July 2023 (both dates inclusive).\nThis notice supersedes acting arrangements relating to the above office that were published in\nGovernment Gazette No. 37 of 31 March 2023.\nE. ROPER, Director General, Department of the Premier and Cabinet.\n———————————\nPR403\nINTERPRETATION ACT 1984\nMINISTERIAL ACTING ARRANGEMENTS\nIt is hereby notified for public information that the deputy of the Governor, in accordance with\nsection 12(c) of the\nInterpretation Act 1984, has approved the following temporary appointments in the\noffice of Minister for Regional Development; Disability Services; Fisheries; Seniors and Ageing;\nVolunteering in the absence of the Hon D. T. Punch MLA—\n• Hon S. F. McGurk MLA, for the period 15 to 20 July 2023 inclusive; and\n• Hon Dr A. D. Buti MLA, for the period 21 to 30 July 2023 inclusive.\nThis notice supersedes acting arrangements relating to the above office that were published in\nGovernment Gazette No. 16 of 30 May 2023.\nE. ROPER, Director General, Department of the Premier and Cabinet.\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2061\nPR404\nINTERPRETATION ACT 1984\nMINISTERIAL ACTING ARRANGEMENTS\nIt is hereby notified for public information that the deputy of the Governor, in accordance with\nsection 12(c) of the\nInterpretation Act 1984, has approved the following temporary appointment.\nHon W. J. Johnston MLA to act temporarily in the office of Treasurer; Minister for Transport;\nTourism in the absence of the Hon R. Saffioti MLA for the period 27 June to 4 July 2023 (both dates\ninclusive).\nThis notice supersedes acting arrangements relating to the above office that were published in\nGovernment Gazette No. 59 of 23 May 2023.\nE. ROPER, Director General, Department of the Premier and Cabinet.\nRACING, GAMING AND LIQUOR\nRA401\nRACING PENALTIES (APPEALS) ACT 1990\nAPPOINTMENT OF MEMBER TO THE RACING PENALTIES APPEAL TRIBUNAL\nUnder section 6(3) of the\nRacing Penalties (Appeals) Act 1990, on 2 May 2023 the Minister for Racing\nand Gaming appointed Ms Johanna Lilian Overmars as a member of the Racing Penalties Appeal\nTribunal for a term commencing on 1 October 2023 and expiring on 31 July 2025.\nDated this 20th day of June 2023.\nJENNIFER SHELTON, Executive Director, Racing Gaming and Liquor,\nDepartment of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries.\nTRAINING\nTA401\nVOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING ACT 1996\nCLASSIFICATION OF PRESCRIBED VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING QUALIFICATIONS\nUnder the\nVocational Education and Training Act 1996 I, the Minister for Training, hereby–\n• establish the following prescribed vocational education and training qualifications—\nClass A\nQualification Apprenticeship\nName Conditions\nTraining Contract Requirements\nTitle on\ncontract\nNominal\nterm\n(months)\nfull time\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther requirements\nAUR32721\nCertificate\nIII in\nAutomotive\nElectric\nVehicle\nTechnology\nAutomotive\nTechnician\n(Electric\nVehicle\nHeavy)\nApprentice 48 Y Y\nApprentices will need to meet\nthe packaging rules and\ncomplete the relevant units of\ncompetency relating to the\nspecialisation for Heavy Vehicle\nPart-time is defined as a\nminimum of 20 hours per week.\nAUR32721\nCertificate\nIII in\nAutomotive\nElectric\nVehicle\nTechnology\nAutomotive\nTechnician\n(Electric\nVehicle Light)\nApprentice 48 Y Y\nApprentices will need to meet\nthe packaging rules and\ncomplete the relevant units of\ncompetency relating to the\nspecialisation for Light Vehicle\nPart-time is defined as a\nminimum of 20 hours per week.\nDated 18 June 2023.\nHon. SIMONE MCGURK, MLA, Minister for Training.\n\n2062 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 27 June 2023\nWORKCOVER\nWC401\nWORKERS' COMPENSATION AND INJURY MANAGEMENT ACT 1981\nAPPROVED MEDICAL SPECIALISTS ORDER (NO.4) 2023\nMade by WorkCover WA under section 146F of the Act.\n1. Citation\nThis order is the\nCancellation of Approved Medical Specialists Order (No.4) 2023.\n2. Approved Medical Specialists\nThe following medical practitioners designated as Approved Medical Specialists (AMS) with WorkCover\nWA under section 146F(1) of the Act—are now hereby cancelled–\nJohn David Wright\nMark Allison\nNicholas Constantine Anastas\nJoan Francis Arakkal\nDarryl Bassett\nPeter John Bath\nPhilip James William Carrivick\nKeith Grainger\nJohn Manners Hill\nCameron Bruce Thrum\nPeter Watson\nGeoffrey James Graham\nCHRIS WHITE, Chief Executive Officer, WorkCover WA.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nZZ401\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nRino Bacelic late of 25 Newark Turn, North Coogee, Western Australia, deceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the\nTrustees Act 1962 relates) in\nrespect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 18 October 2022, are required by the administrator\nLisa Lina Bacelic to send particulars of their claim to Zafra Legal of Level 10, 105 St Georges Terrace,\nPerth WA 6000 by the date one (1) month from the publication date of this notice, after which date the\nadministrator may convey or distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which she then\nhas notice.\n———————————\nZZ402\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nDaniel Mark Owens late of 145 Huntingdale Road, Huntingdale in the State of Western Australia,\ndeceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the\nTrustees Act 1962 (WA) relates)\nin respect of the Estate of the deceased, who died on 16/12/2022, are required by the Administrator\nJayde Maree Stewart, to send the particulars of their claims care of Gregson & Associates PO Box\nZ5017 St Georges Terrace, Perth WA 6831 on or before 30 days from the date of publication of this\nnotice after which date the trustee may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims\nof which he then has notice.\n———————————\n\n27 June 2023 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2063\nZZ403\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nBarry Milray Horton, late of 14 Edgbaston Crescent Port Kennedy WA, deceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the\nTrustees Act 1962 relates) in\nrespect of the estate of the deceased, who died 24/02/2023, are required by the trustee of the late Barry\nMilray Horton, c/- Mountains Lawyers, PO Box 5379, Rockingham Beach WA 6969 to send particulars\nof their claims to the trustee within 30 days of this notice, after which date the trustee may convey or\ndistribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which the trustee then has notice.\nMOUNTAINS LAWYERS PTY LTD, Solicitors for the Trustee.\nPh: (08) 9592 7326.\n———————————\nZZ404\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the\nTrustees Act 1962 and\namendments thereto relate) in respect of the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons are\nrequired by the personal representatives care of Messrs Jackson McDonald, Level 17, 225 St Georges\nTerrace, Perth, Western Australia 6000 (GPO Box M971 Perth Western Australia 6843) to send\nparticulars of their claims to them within one month from the date of publication of this notice at the\nexpiration of which time the personal representatives may convey or distribute the assets having regard\nonly to the claims of which they have then had notice—\nOle Peder Laurits West deceased, late of Krogardsvej 174, 2670 Greve, Denmark, who died on\n13 September 2020.\nJoyce Georgina Snowdon deceased, late of 21 Embleton Avenue, Embleton, Western Australia, who\ndied on 30 December 2021.\nMaxwell Frederick Mortimer deceased, late of 9 Waverley Street, Shenton Park, Western Australia,\nwho died on 30 September 2022.\nMargaret Helen Johnson deceased, late of 2 Drysdale Road, Craigie, Western Australia, who died on\n15 November 2022.\nFrancis Rockett Fels deceased, late of 4/5-7 Park Avenue, Crawley, Western Australia, who died on\n28 March 2023.\nDated this 23rd day of June 2023.\nJACKSON McDONALD.\n———————————","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":2,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation performs exactly the function stated in its title — repealing old local laws. There is no expansion of scope beyond this housekeeping purpose."},"complexity_factors":["Very short instrument (4 clauses)","No defined terms section","No conditional logic or cross-references to other legislation (except the empowering Local Government Act 1995)","Simple operative clause: a straightforward list of 14 repealed instruments identified by their original Gazette publication details","No exceptions or nested provisions"],"plain_english_summary":"This housekeeping measure formally repeals 14 obsolete Shire of Ashburton local laws — some dating back to 1899 — that cover long‑outdated matters (e.g., camel registration, old petrol‑pump and caravan/camping rules, historical employee leave provisions). \n\nIt mainly affects the Shire and its residents by removing legal clutter and overlap, without changing current rules, so the modern Local Laws remain the operative framework."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The local law reduces the Shire's corpus of enforceable local regulation by repealing numerous historical by‑laws (clause 4). It does not create new regulatory powers or fees; instead it narrows the set of local rules that apply across the district, affecting any persons or entities formerly regulated by the repealed instruments."},"complexity_factors":["Narrow operational effect: pure repeal of listed historical by‑laws (clause 4) reduces complexity.","Multiple historical instruments: repeals a long list of instruments spanning 1899–1977, requiring careful cross‑checking to identify removed provisions.","Legal interaction risk: potential uncertainty about which contemporary regulatory effects persist or fall away when old by‑laws are removed (interaction with current State and local laws).","Simple procedural requirements: fixed commencement delay (14 days) and clear Council resolution date reduce implementation complexity (clauses 2–3)."],"plain_english_summary":"This local law formally repeals a list of old Shire of Ashburton by‑laws (dating from 1899 to 1977) and takes effect 14 days after gazettal (clauses 2–4). Mechanically, the Council resolved to remove the listed instruments so that the rules they contained no longer apply (clause 4). No new obligations or fees are imposed by the repeal; the decision and timing are set by the Shire (clauses 1–3)."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023","history":"/api/acts/shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023/history","analysis":"/api/acts/shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/shire-of-ashburton-repeal-local-law-2023/documents"}}