{"id":"wa-local:dardanup-shire-of-shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022","name":"Shire of Dardanup Bush Fire Brigades Amendment Local Law 2022","slug":"shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022","collection":"local_law","jurisdiction":"wa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":437750,"registerId":"wa-local:dardanup-shire-of-shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022-pdf-1775954474005","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-12","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Shire of Dardanup Bush Fire Brigades Amendment Local Law 2022","content":"2871\nISSN 2204-4264 (online)\nPERTH, FRIDAY, 6 MAY 2022 No. 62\nPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY GEOFF O. LAWN, GOVERNMENT PRINTER\n© STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA\nCONTENTS\nPART 1\nPage\nSupreme Court Amendment Rules 2022 .......................................................................................... 2873\n———\nPART 2\nHealth ................................................................................................................................................. 2874\nLocal Government .............................................................................................................................. 2874\nMinerals and Petroleum .................................................................................................................... 2875\nPlanning ............................................................................................................................................. 2877\nPremier and Cabinet ......................................................................................................................... 2890\nPublic Notices..................................................................................................................................... 2893\nTraining.............................................................................................................................................. 2890\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,\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 Government 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 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 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• 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.\nFailure to observe this request could result in the notice being held over.\nAfter lodging any notices, confirmation is not required by post. If original copy is forwarded later and\npublished, the cost will be borne by the advertiser.\nADVERTISING RATES AND PAYMENTS\nEFFECTIVE FROM 1 JULY 2021 (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\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2873\n— PART 1 —\nJUSTICE\nJU301\nSupreme Court Act 1935\nSupreme Court Amendment Rules 2022\nSL 2022/53\nMade by the judges of the Supreme Court.\n1. Citation\nThese rules are the Supreme Court Amendment Rules 2022.\n2. Commencement\nThese rules come into operation as follows —\n(a) rules 1 and 2 — on the day on which these rules are\npublished in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the rules — on the 14th day after that day.\n3. Rules amended\nThese rules amend the Rules of the Supreme Court 1971.\n4. Order 81F amended\nDelete Order 81F rule 2(3A).\n5. Order 81FA amended\n(1) Delete Order 81FA rule 7(1).\n(2) In Order 81FA rule 7(2) delete “On the hearing of the\napplication and summons for directions, or on any other\napplication, or of its own motion at any time, the” and insert:\nThe\nThe Hon. Chief Justice Peter Quinlan\nChief Justice of Western Australia\nSupreme Court of Western Australia\nDate: 2 May 2022.\n\n2874 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\n— PART 2 —\nHEALTH\nHE401\nMENTAL HEALTH ACT 2014\nMENTAL HEALTH (AUTHORISATION OF PUBLIC HOSPITALS) AMENDMENT ORDER 2022\nMade by the Governor in Executive Council under the Mental Health Act 2014 section 542.\n1. Citation\nThis order is the Mental Health (Authorisation of Public Hospitals) Amendment Order 2022\n2. Commencement\nThis order comes into operation as follows—\n(a) clauses 1 and 2—on the day on which this order is published in the Gazette;\n(b) the rest of the order—on the day after that day.\n3. Order amended\nThis order amends the Mental Health (Authorisation of Public Hospitals) Order 2022.\n4. Schedule 1 amended\nIn Schedule 1 after item 12 insert—\nItem Public hospital Part of hospital that is authorised\n12A Royal Perth Hospital Areas bordered in red on the plan entitled ROYAL\nPERTH HOSPITAL\nMENTAL HEALTH UNIT Site plan RPHMHU BMW\n14521, STH A03.2.100 Rev 4 of 17 February 2022\nV. MOLAN, Clerk of the Executive Council.\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT\nLG401\nBUSH FIRES ACT 1954\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nShire of Dardanup\nBUSH FIRE BRIGADES AMENDMENT LOCAL LAW 2022\nUnder the powers conferred by the Bush Fires Act 1954 the Local Government Act 1995 and under all\nother powers enabling it, the Council of the Shire of Dardanup resolved on 27 April 2022 to make the\nfollowing local law.\n1. Citation\nThis local law may be cited as the Shire of Dardanup Bush Fire Brigades Amendment Local Law 2022.\n2. Commencement\nThis local law comes into operation 14 days after the date of its publication in the Government Gazette.\n3. Principal Local Law\nThis local law amends the Shire of Dardanup Bush Fire Brigades Local Law 2021 as published in the\nGovernment Gazette on 12 May 2021.\n4. Clause 1.5 amended\nIn clause 1.5 replace the word ‘come’ with the word ‘comes’.\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2875\n5. Clause 4.5 amended\nClause 4.5 is amended as follows—\n(a) In subclause (1), after “appoint a person” insert “who has achieved 15 years’ active service to a\nbrigade within the Shire of Dardanup”;\n(b) Subclause (2) is deleted and the remaining subclauses are renumbered accordingly; and\n(c) In subclause (3) after “(DFES)” insert “are”.\n6. Schedule 1 amended\nSchedule 1 Clause 8.1(2) be properly aligned by justifying.\n————\nDated 27 April 2022.\nThe Common Seal of the Shire of Dardanup was affixed by authority of a resolution of the Council in\nthe presence of\nCR. MICHAEL T BENNETT, President.\nMR ANDRIES S. SCHÖNFELDT, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\nLG402\nLOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995\nCity of Rockingham\nBASIS OF RATES\nI, Tim Fraser, being delegated by the Minister of the Crown to whom the administration of the Local\nGovernment Act 1995 is committed by the Governor, and acting pursuant to section 6.28 (1) of that Act,\nhereby, and with effect from 9 March 2022, determined that the method of valuation to be used by the\nCity of Rockingham as the basis for a rate in respect of the land referred to in the Schedule is to be the\ngross rental value of the land;\nSchedule\nDesignated Land\nUV to GRV • Lots 160, 161, 168-172, 174-177, 283-285 inclusive on\nDeposited Plan 421627.\nTIM FRASER, Executive Director Local Government\nDepartment of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries.\nMINERALS AND PETROLEUM\nMP401\nMINING ACT 1978\nNOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORFEIT\nDepartment of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety,\nPerth WA 6000.\nIn accordance with Regulation 50(b) of the Mining Regulations 1981, notice is hereby given that unless\nthe rent due on the under mentioned mining tenements are paid on or before 2 June 2022 it is the\nintention of the Minister for Mines and Petroleum under the provisions of section 96A(1) of the Mining\nAct 1978 to forfeit such for breach of covenant, being non-payment of rent.\nDIRECTOR GENERAL.\n————\nNumber Holder Mineral Field\nExploration Licence\nE 24/215 Kesli Chemicals Pty Ltd Broad Arrow\nE 51/1954 Sander, Thomas Peter Murchison\nE 59/2497 Babalya Gold Pty Ltd Yalgoo\nE 70/4529 Temple Resources Pty Ltd South West\n\n2876 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\nMP402\nMINING ACT 1978\nAPPLICATION FOR AN ORDER FOR FORFEITURE\nDepartment of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety,\nKalgoorlie WA 6430.\nIn accordance with Regulation 49(2)(c) of the Mining Regulations 1981, notice is hereby given that the\nfollowing licences are liable to forfeiture under the provision of Section 96(1)(a) of the Mining Act 1978\nfor breach of covenant, being failure to comply with the prescribed expenditure conditions and/or non-\ncompliance with the reporting provisions.\nWARDEN MATTHEWS.\n————\nTo be heard by the Warden at Kalgoorlie on 8 June 2022.\nBROAD ARROW MINERAL FIELD\nProspecting Licences\nP 24/5202 Daws, John William\nNORTH COOLGARDIE MINERAL FIELD\nProspecting Licences\nP 31/2066 Stubbs, Gregory Wayne\nP 31/2098 McMeeken, William Peter\n———————————\nMP403\nMINING ACT 1978\nAPPLICATION FOR AN ORDER FOR FORFEITURE\nDepartment of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety,\nMarble Bar WA 6760.\nIn accordance with Regulation 49(2)(c) of the Mining Regulations 1981, notice is hereby given that the\nfollowing licences are liable to forfeiture under the provision of Section 96(1)(a) of the Mining Act 1978\nfor breach of covenant, being failure to comply with the prescribed expenditure conditions and/or non-\ncompliance with the reporting provisions.\nWARDEN MACLEAN.\n————\nTo be heard by the Warden at Marble Bar on 17 June 2022.\nPILBARA MINERAL FIELD\nProspecting Licences\nP 45/2868-I Baracus Pty Ltd\nP 45/2869-I Baracus Pty Ltd\nP 45/2870-I Baracus Pty Ltd\nP 45/2871-I Baracus Pty Ltd\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2877\nPLANNING\nPL101\nCORRECTION\nPLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005\nINSTRUMENT OF DELEGATION—CORRECTION NOTICE\nNotice of Amendment to Delegation to Officers of certain powers and functions of the\nWestern Australian Planning Commission\nErrors occurred in the Instrument of Delegation, made under the Planning and Development Act 2005,\nand published on 3 May 2022 from pages 2857 to 2866 of the Government Gazette.\nThe errors are corrected as follows—\n1. On page 2857, in paragraph B, “2012/02” is deleted and replaced with “2018/01”\n2. On page 2857, in paragraph B, “16 October 2016” is deleted and replaced with “3 October 2018”\n3. On page 2857, all references to “Schedule 15” be replaced with “Schedule 16”\n4. On pages 2857 to 2866, in column 1, all references to “15” be replaced with 16.”\n———————————\nPL401\nPLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005\nAPPROVED CITY PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT\nCity of Perth\nCity Planning Scheme No. 2—Amendment No. 46\nRef: TPS/2761\nIt is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and\nDevelopment Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the City of Perth City Planning Scheme\namendment on 28 January 2022 for the purpose of—\n1. Amending the Scheme Map to introduce ‘Normalised Redevelopment Area ‘ over—\n(a) Lots 323 (No. 100), 440 (No. 16), 451 (No 14) and 8003 (No. 20) Aberdeen Street, Perth;\n(b) Lot 1000 (No 10) Adelaide Terrace, East Perth;\n(c) Lot 1188 (No. 2) Barrack Square, Perth;\n(d) Lots 775 (No. 20), 110 (No. 26), 111 (No. 24) and 112 (No. 22) Bronte Street, East Perth;\n(e) Lots 103 (No. 1) and 102 (No. 2) Bremer Promenade, East Perth;\n(f) Lots 1-2 (No. 8), 4-6 (No. 2), 6-9 (No. 15-21), 28-29 (No.6), 33 (No. 12), 123 (No. 13), 151 (No. 1)\nCity Farm Place, East Perth;\n(g) Lots 60 (No. 2) Francis Street, Perth;\n(h) Lot 152 (No. 7) Lime Street, East Perth;\n(i) Lots 1507 (No. 39), 555 (No. 3), 1, 410 (No. 40), 411 (No. 40), 569, 754, 755 and 765 Nelson\nAvenue, East Perth\n(j) Lots 15—21 (No. 40), 0-6 (No. 42-62), 29-32 (No .42-62), 62-63 (No. 42-62), 66 (No. 42-62) and\n500-503 (No. 42-62), Nelson Avenue, East Perth;\n(k) Lots 88 (No. 145), 408 (No. 139), 411 (No. 131), 412 (No. 153) and 450 (No. 137) Newcastle\nStreet, Perth;\n(l) Lots 30, 31 and 570 Nile Street, East Perth;\n(m) Lots 773 (No. 132), 101 (No. 110) and 305 (No. 100) Plain Street, East Perth;\n(n) Lots 0 (No. 158-204), 500-501 (No. 158 -204), 22 (No. 168), 23 (No. 170) Royal Street, East Perth;\n(o) Lot 3 Trafalgar Road, East Perth;\n(p) Lots 506 (No. 2) and 821 (No. 2) Trinity Avenue, East Perth;\n(q) Lot 774 (No. 2) Wellington Street, East Perth;\n(r) Lots 68 (No. 17) and 67 (No. 19) Wickham Street, East Perth;\n(s) Lots 1 (No. 318), 150 (No. 314), 404 (No. 312), 403 (No. 310), 1262 (No. 306), Lots 1 (No. 242), 2\n(No. 240), 3 (No. 238), 4 (No. 236), 5 (No. 234), 34 (No. 230), 20 (No. 198-206), 101 (No. 208),\n102 (No. 214), 1115 (No. 218), 1296 (No. 224), 1306 (No. 194),2006 (No. 232) William Street ,\nPerth;\n(t) Reserve 48583 (P059844), 53231 (P406739) and 46904 (P068128),\n(u) Lots 9007 (P406739), 50 (D005603), 8008 (P413106) and (P001079).\n(v) Bollaert Lane, Bremer Promenade, De Vlamingh Avenue, Erskine Link, Hoy Pay Street,\nLipfert Street, Moreau Parade Museum Street , Slyth Way,\n\n2878 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\n(w) Portion of Aberdeen Street , Adelaide Terrace, Barrack Street , Beaufort Street , Bollaert Lane,\nBraithwaite Street , Bronte Street , Hale Street, Hay Street, Horatio Street , James Street ,\nKensington Street, Lime Street, Lord Street, Michael Close, Nelson Avenue, Nelson Crescent,\nNile Street, Plain Street, Riverside Drive, Royal Street, Waterloo Crescent, Wellington Street,\nWilliam Street, Zempilas Road Road Reserves; and\n(x) Lot 556 (Valdura Place and Barrack Square Road Reserves).\n2. Amend Schedule 3 P2 Cultural Centre (CC} by replacing the text ‘refer to the Metropolitan\nRedevelopment Authority for the classification of uses within this Precinct’ to ‘Refer to Local\nPlanning Scheme No. 26 for the classification of uses within this Precinct.’\n3. Amending all scheme maps and text by replacing references to ‘Metropolitan Redevelopment\nAuthority’ with ‘DevelopmentWA’ and references to ‘MRA’ with ‘DevWA’.\nB. ZEMPILAS, Lord Mayor.\nM. REYNOLDS, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\nPL402\nPLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005\nAPPROVED CITY PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT\nCity of Perth\nCity Planning Scheme No. 26—Amendment No. 4\nRef: TPS/2760\nIt is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and\nDevelopment Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the City of Perth City Planning Scheme\namendment on 28 January 2022 for the purpose of—\n1. Amending the Scheme Map to introduce ‘Scheme Area’ over—\n(a) Lots 402 (No. 22-52), 440 (No. 16), 451 (No. 14), 802—803 (No. 12) 64—65 (No. 12), 301—302\nand 304—308 (No. 12), 8003 (No. 20), 1286 (No. 19), 502 (No. 25) and 323 (No. 100) Aberdeen\nStreet, Perth;\n(b) Lot 1000 (No. 10) Adelaide Terrace, East Perth;\n(c) Lots 504 (No. 1) and 1188 (No. 2) Barrack Square, Perth;\n(d) Lots 103 (No. 1) and 102 (No. 2) Bremer Promenade, East Perth;\n(e) Lots 775 (No. 20), 110 (No. 26), 111 (No. 24) and 112 (No. 22) Bronte Street, East Perth;\n(f) Lots 1-2 (No. 8), 4-6 (No. 2), 6-9 (No. 15-21), 28-29 (No. 6), 33 (No. 12), 123 (No. 13), 151 (No. 1)\nCity Farm Place, East Perth;\n(g) Lots 60 (No. 2) and 510 (No. 25) Francis Street, Perth;\n(h) Lot 1233 (No. 70) Hay Street, East Perth;\n(i) Lot 152 (No. 7) Lime Street, East Perth;\n(j) Lots 1507 (No. 39), 555 (No. 3), Part Lot 556 (No. 1), 1,410 (No. 40), 411,569, 754, 755 and 765\nNelson Avenue, East Perth;\n(k) Lots 15—21 (No. 40), 0-6 (No. 42-62), 29-32 (No. 42-62), 62-63 (No. 42-62), 66 (No. 42-62) and\n500-503 (No. 42-62), Nelson Avenue, East Perth;\n(l) Lots 88 (No. 145), 408 (No. 139), 410 (No. 133), 411 (No. 131), 412 (No. 153) and 450 (No. 137)\nNewcastle Street, Perth;\n(m) Lots 30, 31 and 570 Nile Street, East Perth;\n(n) Lots 773 (No. 132), 101 (No. 100) and 305 (No. 100) Plain Street, East Perth;\n(o) Portion of Lot 642 (No. 171) Riverside Drive, Perth;\n(p) Lots 0 (No. 158-204), 500-501 (No. 158-204), 22 (No. 168), 23 (No. 170), 1051 (No.138), 1238\n(No. 140), Royal Street, East Perth;\n(q) Lot 3 Trafalgar Road, East Perth;\n(r) Lots 506 (No. 2) and 821 (No. 2) Trinity Avenue, East Perth;\n(s) Lot 774 (No. 2) Wellington Street, East Perth;\n(t) Lots 68 (No. 17) and 67 (No. 19) Wickham Street, East Perth;\n(u) Lots 1 (No. 318), 150 (No. 314), 404 (No. 312) and 403 (No. 310) and 1262 (No. 306), 1 (No. 242),\n2 (No. 240), 3 (No. 238), 4 (No. 236), 5 (No. 234), 34 (No. 230), 20 (No.198-206), 101 (No. 208),\n102 (No. 214), 103 (No. 252), 1115 (No. 218), 1279 (No. 260), 1280 (No. 266 -268), 1281 (No. 270-\n272), 1282 (No. 274-276), 1283 (No. 278-282), 1296 (No. 224), 1306 (No. 194), 2006 (No. 232)\nWilliam Street, Perth;\n(v) Lots 9009 (P406739), 500 (P054478), (P0599), 8008 (P413106) and 123 (P001079);\n(w) Reserves 48583 (P0S9844), 53231 (P406739) and 46904 (P068128);\n(x) Lot 556 (Valdura Place and Barrack Square Road Reserves);\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2879\n(y) Bollaert Lane, Bremer Promenade, De Vlamingh Avenue, Erskine Link, Hoy Poy Street,\nLipfert Street, Moreau Parade, Museum Street, Slyth Way Road Reserves;\n(z) Portion of Aberdeen Street, Adelaide Terrace, Barrack Street, Beaufort Street, Braithwaite\nStreet, Bronte Street, Francis Street, Hale Street, Hay Street, Horatio Street, James Street,\nKensington Street, Lime Street, Lord Street, Michael Close, Nelson Avenue, Nelson Crescent,\nNile Street, Plain Street, Riverside Drive, Roe Street, Royal Street, Waterloo Crescent,\nWellington Street, William Street, Zempilas Road Road Reserves; and\n(aa) Portion of the Swan River.\n2. Renumbering clauses 4.6—4.12 to 4.7-4.13.\n3. Inserting a new clause 4.6 as follows—\n4.6 Precinct EPS: Royal Street West\n4.6.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nComplementing the vibrancy of Royal Street Central’s “high street “, the Royal Street West\nPrecinct will be a medium to high density mixed land use area. It will have a strong\ncomponent of residential development, with a diversity of housing type and tenure, as well as\ncommercial, retail, community and education land uses. Due to its close proximity to two train\nstations, this Precinct will be a leading example of transport-oriented development principles.\nNorth Metropolitan TAFE and City Farm are important community assets which are to be\nretained in the Precinct and supported.\n4.6.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\nEPS: Royal Street West—\nRoyal Street West Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry P\nCategory 2 Commercial C\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail C\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community P\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment C\n4. Inserting new clauses 4.14—4.16 as follows—\n4.14 Precinct EP13: Plain Street\n4.14.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe Plain Street Precinct provides opportunities for a mixed land use development, being\npredominately residential and commercial land uses. Development fronting Plain Street\nis to be compatibly scaled with the Old Perth Girls School Building, whilst development\nfronting other streets is to be consistent with existing development in each street, while\nenhancing streetscape amenity. A strong proportion of residential development is sought,\nwith the majority of commercial and retail development positioned to activate Plain\nStreet. View corridors to the East Perth Cemetery are to be maximised. The\nredevelopment or adaptive re-use of the Main Roads WA site for residential use would be\nsupported, if no longer required by Main Roads.\n4.14.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\nEP13: Plain Street\nPlain Street Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry C\nCategory 2 Commercial P\nCategory 3 Light Industry C\nCategory 4 Retail C\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community C\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment C\n4.14.3 For Lot 112 and 775 Bronte Street, East Perth maximum plot ratio is 7.0. The maximum\nplot ratio may be increased to 8.0 subject to satisfying the provisions of the Perth Girls School\nDesign Guidelines.\nFor Lot 774 Wellington Street, East Perth maximum plot ratio is 2.5.\nFor Lots 67 and 68 Wickham Street, East Perth and Lots 110 and 111 Bronte Street, East\nPerth maximum plot ratio is 4.0. The maximum plot ratio may be increased 5.0 if the lots\nare amalgamated in accordance with the Perth Girls School Design Guidelines.\n\n2880 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\n4.15 Precinct EP16A: PTA Transport Depot\n4.15.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe PTA Depot Precinct is a depot for the Perth Transport Authority (PTA). There is a\nneed to retain transport infrastructure and activities in this area for a period of time,\nsuitable to meet the needs of the PTA. Over the longer term however, there are critical\nmass and connectivity opportunities for the Precinct, with redevelopment into a mixed\nland use inner city Precinct with a transit integrated development focus. Future land uses\ncould include medium to high density residential development supported by retail,\ncommercial and entertainment uses. Development along the Precinct’s eastern boundary\nshould provide an entry point to the Project Area from the north.\nNote: Precinct EP16A: Plain Street is reserved for Railways under the Metropolitan Region\nScheme.\n4.16 Precinct EP16B: PTA Transport Corridor\n4.16.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe Transport Corridor Precinct is a relatively small Precinct located along the northern\nedge of the Project Area adjacent to the rail line. Similar to Precinct 16A, this Precinct\nserves the infrastructure functions of the PTA. There is also the long-term potential for\nredevelopment of this site, should the transport infrastructure functions be no longer\nneeded. Future redevelopment of the Precinct should integrate with the style of\ndevelopment within the adjacent Belvidere Precinct, whilst also providing an appropriate\ndesign response to its location adjacent to the river, the freeway and the Power Station\nProject Area.\nNote: Precinct EP16B: PTA Transport Corridor is reserved for Railways under the Metropolitan\nRegion Scheme.\n5. Inserting a new clause 5.6 as follows—\n5.6 Precinct 22: Museum Street\n5.6.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe Museum Street Precinct is to continue its important role in providing educational and\ninstitutional buildings and social infrastructure, which provides a strong connection with the\nadjoining Perth Cultural Centre Project Area. Increased educational development will deliver\na campus feel to the Precinct and is to be developed with a focus on sustainability, vibrancy\nand health and wellbeing. Development of the Museum Street Park, as well as other well\ndesigned institutional development will strengthen the character and connectivity of the\nPrecinct.\nThe Museum Street Precinct will also include some retail and mixed-use development, with\na focus on strengthening the nodes of activity at the junctions where Newcastle Street meets\nWilliam Street and Beaufort Street.\n5.6.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct 22:\nMuseum Street—\nMuseum Street Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry P\nCategory 2 Commercial C\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail P\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community P\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment C\n5.6.3 Maximum Plot Ratio: 3.0\n6. Inserting a new Part 6 as follows—\nPART 6: PERTH CITY LINK PROJECT AREA\n6.1 Perth City Link Project Area Vision\nThe vision for the Perth City Link Project Area is to link the city centre and Northbridge with a\nnew vibrant urbanism that embraces inner city lifestyles and character, and distinctly reflects Pert\nh’ s 21st century aspirations.\nRedevelopment of the Project Area will exemplify the Scheme Principles. Connectivity will be\ncentral—reconnecting Perth to Northbridge, connection to major public transport, pedestrian\nconnection through the area and connecting people together through civic places and social events.\nQuality design, sustainable development and critical mass will also be pursued.\nDevelopment will include reducing the barrier of the Fremantle rail line, intensity and diversity of\nresidential, commercial, entertainment and retail activities, and lively civic spaces and quality\nstreetscapes. This will result in a creation of a bold, robust urban neighbourhood woven into the\nexisting fabric of Perth.\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2881\n6.2 Precinct 35: Horseshoe Bridge Plaza (Yagan Square)\n6.2.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe Horseshoe Bridge Plaza (Yagan Square) Precinct will create a physical point of reference\nfor visitors and provide an opportunity to define the locality as a key destination of inner city\nPerth. A central public square will be the focus of the Precinct. It will provide a social and\nmeeting place for people and will form a major pedestrian hub between the Perth Train Station,\nsunken bus terminal infrastructure and pedestrian flow along William Street.\nThe development of the Precinct’s retail and commercial land uses will further reinforce the\ncommercial heart of the Perth city centre. High density residential development will provide\nfurther opportunities for enhanced critical mass and activation. At street level a range of retail\nand dining uses will contribute to an engaging pedestrian experience that will link the city\ncentre with the cultural and entertainment hub of Northbridge. A two-way traffic connection\nwill be re- established over the Horseshoe Bridge and will connect Roe and Wellington Streets.\n6.2.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\n35: Horseshoe Bridge Plaza (Yagan Square)—\nHorseshoe Bridge Plaza (Yagan Square) Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry C\nCategory 2 Commercial P\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail P\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community C\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment P\n7. Inserting a new Part 7 as follows—\nPART 7: PERTH CULTURAL CENTRE PROJECT AREA\n7.1 Perth Cultural Centre Project Area Vision\nThe vision for the Perth Cultural Centre Project Area is to realise the potential of the State’s\nprinciple cultural hub in the heart of the city centre. An exciting urban environment will be created,\nwhich is infused with creativity, culture and talent. It will provide visitors with a space that will\nengage the senses and contribute to the uniqueness of the area by way of its function, aesthetics\nand design.\nRedevelopment of the Project Area will exemplify the Scheme Principles and create a people focused\nplace that embraces diversity. The area will develop with a rich mix of cultural facilities and\ncreative industries, supported by educational, entertainment, retail and residential development\nand an engaging public realm.\nThe incorporation of heritage conservation, adaptive reuse and a distinct Western Australian\ncharacter into the design and function of the buildings and spaces will help to reinforce the Project\nArea’s cultural identity. New opportunities for development, increased activity, improved\nmovement, and better integration of the Project Area into its surrounds will greatly improve the\nattraction and safety of the area.\n7.2 Precinct 36: James Street\n7.2.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nAt the heart of the James Street Precinct is many of Perth’s key cultural institutions, including\nseveral buildings of heritage value. The Precinct will be renewed and revitalised as a true\ncreative and cultural heart, with a quality mix of land uses set amongst a vibrant and engaging\npublic realm.\nThe public realm of the Precinct will be enhanced through works and events that focus on\ncreating an exciting place for people. Activation and physical enhancement of the area will be\nimportant and some opportunities may exist for improved environmental integrity of the\nnatural asset s.\nAny new development must be high quality, interesting, safe and engage visitors and passers—\nby. Development should be reflective of the unique cultural and creative function of the Precinct\nand sensitive to its unique heritage character.\n7.2.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\n36: James Street—\nJames Street Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry P\nCategory 2 Commercial C\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail C\nCategory SA Permanent Residential C\n\n2882 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory SB Transient Residential C\nCategory 6 Community P\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment P\n7.3 Precinct 37: William Street\n7.3.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nTo the north of the cultural centre heart, the area north of Francis Street will continue to\nperform its educational role, with institutional uses set in quality heritage buildings, supported\nby ancillary retail, dining and office development.\nThe William Street Precinct will be revitalised through new development activity, better use of\nexisting buildings and an improved streetscape. The Precinct will feature complementary\nheritage and contemporary architecture, including a State Listed Heritage Precinct, a world\nclass new performing arts venue, new and refurbished buildings, and a stimulating public\nrealm.\nA key element of the Precinct will focus on improving the appearance and use of the degraded\nand underutilised sites along the eastern side of William Street, including adaptive reuse of\nheritage places and some urban infill where appropriate. This will provide new opportunities\nfor creative industries to flourish and new restaurants cafes and shops. Commercial and\nresidential development that provide opportunities for increasing the student and workforce\npopulations will also help to bring a critical mass to activate the cultural centre and surrounds.\nRevitalisation of William Street will reinforce its important role as a major pedestrian and\ntraffic route, connecting the Authority’s New Northbridge, Perth Cultural Centre and Perth\nCity Link Project Areas and connecting to the wider inner city area.\n7.3.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\n37: William Street—\nWilliam Street Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry P\nCategory 2 Commercial C\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail P\nCategory SA Permanent Residential C\nCategory SB Transient Residential C\nCategory 6 Community C\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment P\n8. Inserting a new Part 8 as follows—\nPART 8: ELIZABETH QUAY PROJECT AREA\n8.1 Elizabeth Quay Project Area Vision\nThe vision for the Elizabeth Quay Project Area is to create a seamless extension of Perth city’s\nnorth-south axis with an exciting new urban destination that connects the city centre to the Swan\nRiver. Elizabeth Quay is an important step in the evolution of Perth from a functional centre of\ncommerce and trade, to a more diverse, international centre for living, visiting, business,\nentertainment and culture.\nRedevelopment of the Project Area will exemplify the Scheme Principles, creating new places for\npeople in high quality built and landscaped setting which recognises and interprets the diverse\nhistory and heritage significant of the Project Area. All components of Elizabeth Quay will\nincorporate design features that achieve the highest possible standard of sustainability. These\nsustainable design features will focus on the key areas of energy and water conservation, transport,\nmaterials, operational management, indoor environmental quality, pollution abatement and the\nflexibility and adaptability of spaces. In order to make the most significant advances in relation to\nenvironmental performance, sustainability measures are to be considered and incorporated at both\nthe Precinct and built form level.\nEstablishment of the Elizabeth Quay Project Area will make a significant contribution to the city’s\npublic domain, with over five hectares of public space catering for a variety of recreational and\nsocial needs. Elizabeth Quay Project Area will include the creation of a new river inlet, framed by\na continuous public promenade and new island within the inlet which will provide a unique location\nfor recreation and public events. Built form surrounding the inlet will be of a scale and quality\nbefitting Perth as a capital city and adding to the critical mass of the city through multistorey\nbuildings providing new residences, tourist accommodation and workplaces. The Project Area will\nbe a major transit-oriented hub of development that is directly serviced by train, bus and ferry,\nwith excellent pedestrian and cyclist connectivity through to the wider Perth city area.\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2883\n8.2 Precinct 40: Barrack Square\n8.2.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nCentral to the development of Elizabeth Quay is providing a more vibrant and connected\ncontext for Barrack Square and the Bell Tower. These icons of Perth will be an integrated\ncomponent of the broader Elizabeth Quay project, and will benefit from the critical mass of\nvisitors that the redevelopment will bring.\nBarrack Square will continue to be a key destination for visitors and the wider community, as\nwell as the main embarking point for commercial boating activities. An active mix of uses will\nbe fostered in the Precinct, focused primarily on hospitality, retail and short stay\naccommodation.\nA high quality public realm, recognising the area’s history and integrating with that of the\nRedevelopment of the Inlet Precinct, will add to the continued popularity of the Barrack Square\nPrecinct.\n8.2.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within\nPrecinct 40: Barrack Square—\nBarrack Square Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry C\nCategory 2 Commercial P\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail P\nCategory SA Permanent Residential X\nCategory SB Transient Residential C\nCategory 6 Community C\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment Pi\n9. Inserting a new Part 9 as follows—\nPART 9: RIVERSIDE PROJECT AREA\n9.1 Riverside Project Area Vision\nThe vision for the Riverside Project Area is to reinstate this 40 hectare area of inner city riverside\nland as the main eastern gateway to the Perth city centre, through landmark architecture, quality\ndesign and landscaping treatments that reflect a sense of arrival into the centre of a capital city.\nRedevelopment of the Project Area will also place a strong focus on connection with the Swan River\nand promote enjoyment and use of the foreshore and river by both residents and visitors, as well\nas an enhanced natural environment where required.\nRedevelopment of the Project Area will exemplify the Scheme Principles, balancing the attainment\nof critical mass of people, business and activity with environmental integrity in riverfront\ndevelopment. Excellence in design will include sustainable buildings and people focused public\nrealm.\nRiverside will develop as a bustling, vibrant place made up of a wide range of residential,\ncommercial and leisure development that takes advantage of the Project Area’s prominent location\nand its attractive natural features.\n9.2 Precinct EP25: Queens\n9.2.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe Queens Precinct will be developed to form a vital community hub for residents and\nworkers, as well as attracting visitors to the area. It will be a mixed land use Precinct\ncomprising residential, commercial, retail and dining uses. Community and civic facilities that\nsupport the community hub will also be contemplated for the Precinct.\nA range of densities and built form will provide new opportunities for permanent living and\ncommercial development. Permanent and transient residential development in this and other\nPrecincts will facilitate a critical mass of people for revitalisation of the Project Area. High\nquality building design will include taking advantage of the outstanding aspect and views of\nthe Swan River and Queens Gardens.\n9.2.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\nEP25: Queens—\nQueens Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry C\nCategory 2 Commercial P\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail P\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community C\n\n2884 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment P\n9.2.3 For 1—2 Bremer Promenade, East Perth maximum plot ratio is 2.0.\nFor the northern portion of 10 Adelaide Terrace, East Perth maximum plot ratio is 2.0.\nFor the central portion of 10 Adelaide Terrace, East Perth maximum plot ratio is 2.5.\nFor the southern portion of 10 Adelaide Terrace, East Perth maximum plot ratio is 4.0.\nNote: refer to the Queens Design Guidelines for the boundaries of the northern, central and\nsouthern portions of 10 Adelaide Terrace, East Perth.\nFor Lots 101 (No. 100) and 305 (No. 100) Plain Street, East Perth maximum plot ratio is 8.0.\nThe maximum plot ratio may be increased to 9.0 subject to satisfying the provisions of the\nChemistry Centre Design Guide lines.\n9.3 Precinct EP28: Queens Gardens\n9.3.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nFurther to the east, the Queens Gardens Precinct provides the Project Area with a fantastic\ncommunity asset for residents and visitors to enjoy. Queens Gardens has been a public park\nand important community place for over a century. The gardens are included on the State\nRegister of Heritage Places. The gardens provide a high level of amenity to the surrounding\nareas and it is intended that the gardens will continue to be a central leisure and meeting place\nfor people.\nThe intent for Queens Gardens is to conserve its recreational and aesthetic qualities while\ncelebrating its heritage significance. Development will not be allowed within the Precinct other\nthan the establishment of small, ancillary structures, such as a cafe or kiosk or structures to\nsupport recreational uses and the enjoyment of the parkland.\nNote: Precinct EP28: Queens Gardens is reserved for Parks and Recreation under the\nMetropolitan Region Scheme.\n9.4 Precinct EP29: WACA\n9.4.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA) ground has played a significant role in\nthe history of Perth and is recognised for its social and recreational significance. The WACA\nground will continue to play an important part in the recreation and social function of the\nRiverside Project Area. While retaining the existing sporting grounds, part of the Precinct may\nbe redeveloped to connect to the surrounding urban environment. There may also be\nopportunities in the future for public access to the site when it is not in use for significant\nevents.\nRedevelopment of the WACA site should provide a more outward looking presence to better\nintegrate the site into the community that is developing around it. Buildings are to provide\nminimal setbacks to the street and activated edges.\nStreet level development should comprise retail, entertainment and commercial uses that will\nenliven the Precinct outside of major events and extend the diversity of use beyond its primary\ncricket function. Opportunity exists for significant residential or mixed-use development in the\nnorth-eastern, south-eastern and western ends of the site. Any development on the periphery\nof the site is to take into consideration view corridors and solar access to surrounding\ndevelopment and the public realm.\n9.4.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\nEP29: WACA—\nWACA Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry C\nCategory 2 Commercial C\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail C\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community P\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment P\n9.5 Precinct EP30: Trinity College\n9.5.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nLocated at the eastern end of the city, Trinity College is a well-established important\ncommunity asset, and the school is encouraged to remain in the Precinct, with its recreation,\ntheatre, music and educational facilities being allowed to be further developed along some areas\nof the river front.\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2885\nFuture development of the Precinct, particularly to the eastern side adjacent to the river, must\nprovide sufficient setbacks to ensure public connectivity along the river foreshore. Exploring\nthe possibility of public use of the school’s facilities will also be supported. Limited non-\neducational development on the western side of the site may be contemplated, to complement\nthe school’s operations and ensure its future viability.\n9.5.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\nEP30: Trinity College—\nTrinity College Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry C\nCategory 2 Commercial X\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail X\nCategory SA Permanent Residential X\nCategory SB Transient Residential X\nCategory 6 Community P\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment X\n9.6 Precinct EP31: Gloucester Park\n9.6.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nGloucester Park is the biggest land holding within the Riverside Project Area and has been\nused by the Western Australian Trotting Association for over 70 years as the home of harness\nracing. The significance of this use within the area is recognised by the site being listed on the\nState Register of Heritage Places. The size of the site provides the opportunity for the trotting\nfacilities to be retained and enhanced with ancillary sporting and recreational uses, as well as\nredevelopment around the periphery of the site. Development of the edges of the site will enable\na more outward looking presence, to better integrate the site into the community that is\ndeveloping around it. Public accessibility through the site will also be encouraged.\nAny redevelopment of the site should provide a diversity of quality designed commercial,\nresidential and community development. The bulk of development is to be located to the west\nof the trotting track to take advantage of the topography of the land and the significant views.\nLower scale development should occur on the east of the site to provide a more intimate\nrelationship with the Swan River. Public connectivity along the river foreshore is to be retained\nand enhanced.\n9.6.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\nEP31: Gloucester Park—\nGloucester Park Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry X\nCategory 2 Commercial C\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail C\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community P\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment C\n9.7 Precinct EP32: Hillside\n9.7.1 Precinct Statement of Intent—\nThe Hillside Precinct is situated on high ground providing ‘height on height’ development\nopportunities. All lots will promote quality design via podium development to ensure a human\nscaled environment occurs at street level. Towers will be tallest at the northern edge of the\nPrecinct to take advantage of the high ground, while the lowest towers will be located along the\nsouthern portion of the Precinct, which in turn will provide a softened edge to Queens Gardens,\nas well as maximising natural sunlight to, and minimising overshadowing of, the gardens.\nHillside will be predominantly a residential Precinct contributing to the critical mass of\nRiverside, with ground level retail to assist in activating the corner of Plain Street and Nelson\nCrescent. Some retail/commercial uses will be located to complement future retail/commercial\nuses on the southern edge of the Precinct opposite the WACA. A new sleeved public car park\nwill be located within the podium levels of the Precinct to replace the existing at-grade car\npark.\n\n2886 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\n9.7.2 The following table lists the Preferred, Contemplated and Prohibited uses within Precinct\n32: Hillside—\nHillside Precinct\nLand Use Category Use Symbol\nCategory 1 Culture and Creative Industry X\nCategory 2 Commercial P\nCategory 3 Light Industry X\nCategory 4 Retail C\nCategory SA Permanent Residential P\nCategory SB Transient Residential P\nCategory 6 Community C\nCategory 7 Dining and Entertainment C\n9.7.3 Maximum plot ratio: 4.0.\n10. Inserting the following into Schedule 1: Interpretations—\nPlot Ratio For EP13: Plain Street; EP25 Queens; EP32 Hillside; and 22: Museum\nStreet only—\n• Means the ratio of Gross Floor Area to the area of land within\nthe boundaries of the lot/s on which the building/s is located.\n• Gross Floor Area: means the gross total of the area of all floors\nwithin a building including the thickness of all walls but\nexcluding non-habitable floor space in basements; areas used\nexclusively for the parking of wheeled vehicles at or below\nground level; lift shafts, stairs, and stair landings, open\nbalconies, verandahs, courtyards, and roof terraces; lobbies or\namenities common to more than one dwelling or occupancy;\nmachinery/air conditioning/plant rooms.\nNote: For all other precincts, Plot Ratio is defined in accordance with\nCity Planning Scheme No. 2.\nB. ZEMPILAS, Lord Mayor.\nM. REYNOLDS, Chief Executive Officer.\n———————————\nPL403\nPLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005\nAPPROVED LOCAL PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT\nShire of Wyndham-East Kimberley\nLocal Planning Scheme No. 9—Amendment No. 1\nRef: TPS/2693\nIt is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and\nDevelopment Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the Shire of Wyndham-East Kimberley\nLocal Planning Scheme amendment on 27 April 2022 for the purpose of—\n1. Correction of Minor Text Errors and Omissions\n1.1 Throughout Scheme Text modify “Wyndham East Kimberley” to read “Wyndham-East Kimberley”.\n1.2 Delete the first cover page that appears in the text immediately after the Text Amendments\nSchedule.\n1.3 In Table 1 Reserve Objectives, insert Reserves for Civic and Community, Education, Cemetery,\nHeritage and Medical Services, and Objectives for each Reserve.\n1.4 In Table 3—Zone Objectives, remove ‘Zone’ from each name.\n1.5 In Table 3—Zone Objectives, in the second dot point under Residential zone objectives, “built from”\nto be modified to “built form”.\n1.6 In Table 4—Zoning Table, remove ‘Zone’ from each name.\n1.7 In Table 4—Zoning Table, modify the font colour of ‘A’ for the ‘Hotel’ use within the ‘Rural’ zone to\nblack.\n1.8 In Table 4—Zoning Table, modify “PMITTED” to “PERMITTED” within the Settlement zone.\n1.9 In Part 3—Zones and Use of Land, modify Clause 21—Special Use Zones by adding sub-clause (2)\n“A person must not use any land, or any structure or buildings on land, in a special use zone except\nfor a class of use that is permissible in that zone and subject to the conditions that apply to that\nuse. Note: Special use zones apply to special categories of land use which do not comfortably sit\nwithin any other zone in the Scheme”.\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2887\n1.10 In Part 3—Zones and Use of Land, modify Clause 24—Register of non-conforming uses by deleting\nclause 24 (3) (d), and including it as clause 24 (4) “An entry in relation to land that is being used\nfor a non-conforming use is evidence of the matters set out in the entry, unless the contrary is\nproved”.\n1.11 In Table 7—Special Control Areas, SCA1, in the Purpose and Objectives column delete the second\ndot point “To coordinate subdivision, land use and development in areas requiring comprehensive\nplanning”.\n1.12 In Table 7—Special Control Areas, SCA3, in the Application Requirements column add “and\nWyndham” after “Kununurra”.\n1.13 In Part 6—Terms referred to in Scheme, under Terms Used—\n1.13.1 Frontage—delete the duplicate words ‘In relation to a’.\n1.14 In Part 6—Terms referred to in Scheme, under Land Use Terms—\n1.14.1 Bulky goods showroom—after (a) (xii) swimming pools, delete ‘and’ and replace with ‘or’.\n1.14.2 Hospital—amend so that it reads ... ‘but does not include a nursing home or residential\naged care facility’.\n1.14.3 Industry—service—in clause (a) delete “front premises” and replace with “from premises”;\nand delete “solid” and replace with “sold”.\n1.14.4 Park home park—replace the existing definition with “means a caravan park at which\npark homes, but not any other caravans or camps, are situated for habitation as defined\nin the Caravan Parks and Camping Grounds Regulations Part 1 Clause 3”.\n1.14.5 Restricted premises—in clause (b) delete “article” and replace with “articles”.\n1.14.6 Rural pursuit / hobby farm—the words “if carrying of” to be replaced by ”if carrying out\nof”.\n1.15 In Schedule A Supplemental Provisions to the Deemed Provisions—\nDelete Clause 61(1)(l) and Clause 61(1)(m) to reflect that the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990\nhas been repealed and replaced by the Heritage Act 2018, and insert the following—\nClause 61(1)(l) (i) the erection or extension of a single house on a lot if a single house is a\npermitted (“P”) use in the zone where the R Codes do not apply, in which\nthat lot is located and where the development standards set out in the\nscheme for that particular zone (including boundary setbacks) are satisfied,\nunless the development is located in a place that is -entered in the State\nRegister of Heritage Places under the Heritage Act 2018; or\n(ii) the subject of an order under Part 4 of the Heritage Act 2018 and Heritage\nRegulations 2019; or\n(iii) included on a heritage list prepared in accordance with this Scheme; or\n(iv) within an area designated under the Scheme as a heritage area; or\n(v) the subject of a heritage agreement entered into under the Heritage Act 2018\nsection 90.\nClause 61(1)(m) the erection or extension of an ancillary dwelling, outbuilding, external\nfixture, boundary wall or fence, patio, pergola, veranda, garage, carport or\nswimming pool on the same lot as a single house if a single house is a\npermitted (“P”) in the zone where the R Codes do not apply and where the\ndevelopment standards set out in the scheme for that particular zone\n(including boundary setbacks) are satisfied, unless the development is\nlocated in a place that is—\n(i) entered in the State Register of Heritage Places under the Heritage Act 2018;\nor\n(ii) the subject of an order under Part 4 of the Heritage Act 2018 and Heritage\nRegulations 2019; or\n(iii) included on a heritage list prepared in accordance with this Scheme; or\n(iv) within an area designated under the Scheme as a heritage area; or\n(v) the subject of a heritage agreement entered into under the Heritage Act 2018\nsection 90.\n1.16 In Schedule 1 Additional Uses—\n1.16.1 In row A1, within ‘Conditions’ column—modify the first sentence by adding “approval” after\n“development”.\n1.16.2 In row A2, within ‘Conditions’ column—modify the first sentence by adding “approval” after\n“development”.\n1.16.3 Add a new row, No. A15. In Description of Land column, insert “Lot 238 Research Station\nRoad, Kununurra, as indicated on the Scheme Maps”. In Additional Use column, insert\n“Airstrip”. In Conditions column, insert “The additional use shall be considered an ‘I’ use—\nthe use is permitted if it is consequent on, or naturally attaching, appertaining or relating\nto the predominant use of the land and it complies with any relevant development standards\nor requirements of this Scheme”.\n1.17 In Schedule 2 Special Use Zones—\n1.17.1 In the row containing SU15, modify “Lot 501” to “Lot 504”.\n\n2888 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\n1.17.2 In the row containing SU15, modify “Airport” to “Airfield”.\n1.17.3 Delete the row containing SU17, Special Use Airport.\n1.17.4 Renumber the row containing SU18 Special Use Medical Centre, to SU17.\n1.18 In Schedule 3 Additional Site and Development Standards—\n1.18.1 Table 9 Development Standards, Hotel—Parking column—modify ‘6m2’ to ‘6m²’.\n1.18.2 Table 9 Development Standards, Office—Bicycle parking column—modify ‘200m2’ to\n‘200m²’.\n1.18.3 Table 10 Zone Development Requirements, Commercial Zone and Rural Townsite Zone,\nmodify wording within clause 3 from “Towniste” to “Townsite”.\n1.18.4 Table 10 Zone Development Requirements, modify “ural Enterprise Zone” to “Rural\nEnterprise Zone”.\n1.18.5 Table 10 Zone Development Requirements, General Industry Zone—in parking column\nand class 1 (a), modify ‘100m2’ to ‘100m²’.\n1.19 In Schedule 4 Signage and Advertisements for which development approval not required—\n1.19.1 Within ‘Land use / development’ column—Row 5—Modify “Town Centre” to\n“Commercial”.\n1.19.2 Within ‘Exempted Sign’ column—Row 9—Modify “Advertisement” to “Advertisements”.\n1.19.3 Within ‘Temporary Signs’ column—Row 1—Exempted sign column—sub-clause (iii) to be\nmodified to “Large development or redevelopment projects involving shopping centres,\noffice or other buildings exceeding 4 storeys in height, and rural properties in excess of 5\nha: One sign as for (i) above”. Corresponding value in Maximum size column to be\nmodified from “5m²” to “10m²”.\n1.19.4 Within ‘Temporary Signs’ column—Delete Unnamed Row 3.\n2. Zoning Table\nAmend Table 4—Zoning Table—\n2.1 Within the Agriculture—State or Regional Significance zone, modify—\n2.1.1 ‘Home Business’ to ‘A’\n2.1.2 ‘Home Occupation’ to ‘D’\n2.1.3 ‘Industry—Cottage’ to ‘D’\n2.1.4 ‘Workforce Accommodation’ to ‘A’\n2.2 Within the Mixed use zone, modify—\n2.2.1 ‘Home Business’ to ‘D’\n2.2.2 ‘Home Occupation’ to ‘P’\n2.3 Within the ‘Rural’ zone, modify—\n2.3.1 ‘Home Business’ to ‘D’\n2.3.2 ‘Home Occupation’ to ‘P’\n2.4 Within the Light Industrial zone, modify—\n2.4.1 ‘Caretakers Dwelling’ to ‘I’\n2.5 Within the Local Horticulture zone, modify—\n2.5.1 ‘Agriculture Intensive’ to ‘P’\n2.5.2 ‘Workforce Accommodation to ‘A’\n2.6 Within the Residential, General Industry, Agriculture—State or Regional Significance, Local\nHorticulture, Rural, Rural Residential, and Rural Smallholding zones, modify—\n2.6.1 ‘Telecommunications Infrastructure’ to ‘A’\n2.7 Within the Local Horticulture and Agriculture—State or Regional Significance zones, modify—\n2.7.1 ‘Cottage Industry’ to ‘D’\n2.8 Within the General Industry zone, modify—\n2.8.1 ‘Caretaker Dwelling’ to ‘A’\n3. Correction of Minor Mapping Errors and Omissions\nAmending the Scheme Maps as follows—\nModification\nNumber\nAddress Proposed Modification\n3.1 Lot 238 DP209467 Research\nStation Road, Kununurra\n(Map 13)\nAmend from Special Use 17 (SU 17) zone to\nAgriculture—State or Regional Significance\nzone.\n3.2 Lot 1125 DP175486, Ironwood\nDrive, Kununurra\n(Map 24)\nAmend from Special Use 18 (SU18) to\nSpecial Use 17 (SU17).\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2889\nModification\nNumber\nAddress Proposed Modification\n3.3 Lots 201 and 202 DP64435,\nResearch Station Road,\nKununurra (Oolrui Road)\n(Map 13)\nAmend from Agriculture—State or Regional\nSignificance zone to Rural Enterprise zone.\n3.4 Land opposite Whimbrel Road\nand Pardalote Close, Kununurra\n(Portion of Lot 356 DP 61849);\nand below Whimbrel Road (Lot\n581 DP215033, and (Lot 300\nDP47472)\n(Map 16)\nModify zoning from Agriculture—State or\nRegional Significance zone to Rural zone.\n3.5 Lot 584 DP413232 (1269)\nPacksaddle Road, Kununurra\n(Map 22)\nModify the zoning of the portion of the lot\nclassified Environmental Conservation\nReserve to Local Horticulture zone.\n3.6 Warlarring (White Gum) Park\n(Lot 74 DP208699 (R29220)\nCoolibah Drive, Kununurra)\n(Map 25)\nAmend the zoning of the park from\nCommercial zone to Public Open Space.\n3.7 Jimbilum / Yirrallelm Aboriginal\nSettlement\nA—lot 859, DP 026369, freehold\nB—lot 937, DP 035246, freehold\nC—lot 936, DP 035245, freehold\nD—lot 5012, unallocated crown\nland\n(Map 21)\nA—Amend from Agriculture—State or\nRegional Significance zone to Settlement\nzone.\nB—Amend from Agriculture—State or\nRegional Significance zone to Settlement\nzone.\nC—Amend from Agriculture—State or\nRegional Significance zone to Settlement\nzone.\nD—Amend to Settlement zone.\n3.8 Juwurlinji (Bow River)\nAboriginal Settlement\nA—part of lot 65, pastoral lease\nPL N049619\n(Map 4)\nA—Amend from Rural zone to Settlement\nZone.\n3.9 Kalumburu Aboriginal\nSettlement\nA—lot 44 P195034, freehold (RC\nBishop of Broome)\nB—lot 44 P195034, freehold (RC\nBishop of Broome)\n(Map 2)\nA—Amend from local distributor road to\nSettlement zone.\nB—Amend from local distributor road to\nSettlement zone.\n3.10 All land within Warmun\nAboriginal Settlement zoned\nRural\nA—Portion of Lot 394 DP 37394;\nPortion of lot 65 DP 238079\n(Map 4)\nA—Amend from Rural zone to Settlement\nzone.\n3.11 Wuggubun Aboriginal\nSettlement\nA—Settlement scheme zone does\nnot align with northern boundary\nof Crown Reserve 1602 (polygon\nID number 640056), as intended.\n(Map 4)\nA—Modify current Settlement scheme zone\nto match northern boundary of Crown\nReserve 1602 (polygon ID number 640056).\n3.12 Dodnun Aboriginal Settlement\nA—lot 34 Crown Reserve 42999\nB—lot 34 Crown Reserve 42999\nC—lot 34 Crown Reserve 42999\nD—lot 34 Crown Reserve 42999\n(Map 3)\nRe-align adjacent polygons to lot 34 Crown\nReserve 42999.\n\n2890 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\nModification\nNumber\nAddress Proposed Modification\n3.13 Portion of Lot 1246 DP214278\nReserve 42799, Kununurra.\nAmend to Commercial zone.\n3.14 Lot 2 (29) O’Donnell Street,\nWyndham\nModify from Rural Townsite to Civic and\nCommunity Reserve.\nD. MENZEL, Shire President.\nV. LAWRENCE, Chief Executive Officer.\nPREMIER AND CABINET\nPR401\nDEPUTY OF THE GOVERNOR NOTICE (NO.3) 2022\nGiven under the Letters Patent relating to the office of Governor of the State of Western Australia dated\n14 February 1986 clause XXI.\n1. Citation\nThis notice is the Deputy of the Governor Notice (No. 3) 2022\n2. Appointment of the deputy of the Governor\nUnder the Letters Patent relating to the office of Governor of the State of Western Australia dated\n14 February 1986 clause XVI, the Governor has appointed the Honourable Justice Kenneth James\nMartin, to be the deputy of the Governor and in that capacity to perform and exercise all of the powers\nand functions of the Governor for the period 23 May 2022 to 26 May 2022 (both dates inclusive).\nE. ROPER, Director General, Department of the Premier and Cabinet.\n———————————\nPR402\nINTERPRETATION ACT 1984\nCOMMITTAL OF ADMINISTRATION OF ACT\nIt is notified for public information that on 3 May 2022, the Governor, under the Interpretation Act 1984\nsection 12(a), committed the administration of the Legal Profession Uniform Law Application Act 2022\nto the Attorney General.\nVIVIAN MOLAN, Clerk of the Executive Council.\nTRAINING\nTA401\nVOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING ACT 1996\nCLASSIFICATION OF PRESCRIBED VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING QUALIFICATIONS\nAmendment to Western Australian Government Gazette: 2019/22 dated 22 February 2019.\nUnder the Vocational Education and Training Act 1996, I the Minister for Education and Training,\nhereby vary the following prescribed vocational education and training qualifications—\nClass Qualification Apprentices\nhip name\nCondition Title on\ncontract\nNominal term\n(months) full\ntime\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther requirements\nPreviou\ns\nNew Previous New Previous New\nClass\nB\nRestric\nted\nClass B\nTLI30118\nCertificate III in\nMobile Crane\nOperations\nMobile\nCranes\nOperations\nThis qualification can\nonly be obtained by\nfulfilling the\nobligations of a trainee\nunder a training\ncontract except—\nTrainee 24 36 Yes No Part-time\nhours are\ndefined as\na\nminimum\nof 20\nIn\naddition\nto the\ncompletio\nn of the\nCertificat\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2891\nClass Qualification Apprentices\nhip name\nCondition Title on\ncontract\nNominal term\n(months) full\ntime\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther requirements\nPreviou\ns\nNew Previous New Previous New\n• a person who is\ntemporarily\nliving in\nAustralia on a\nstudent visa\nmay obtain the\nqualification\nthrough a\nregistered\ntraining\nprovider\napproved to\ndeliver a\ncourse for the\nqualification;\nor\n• a person\nseeking\nrecognition of\nprior learning\nunder s60I of\nthe VET Act.\nhours per\nweek.\ne III in\nMobile\nCrane\nOperation\ns\nqualificati\non, a\nperson\nmust also\ncomplete\nthe\nMobile\nCrane\nIndustry\nCertificat\ne Skill Set\ndeveloped\nby the\nDepartme\nnt of\nTraining\nand\nWorkforce\nDevelopm\nent. The\nunits of\ncompetenc\ny in the\nskill set\nmust be\ncompleted\nin the\nsequence\nspecified\nby the\nModel\nProgram\ndeveloped\nby the\nCrane\nIndustry\nCouncil of\nAustralia\n(WA\nBranch).\nLogbook\nhours\nmust also\nbe\ncompleted\nand\nrecorded\nas\nspecified\nby the\nsame\nModel\nprogram.\nPart-time\nhours are\ndefined as\na\nminimum\nof 20\nhours per\nweek.\nDated 2 May 2022.\nHon. SUE ELLERY MLC, Minister for Education and Training.\n\n2892 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\nTA402\nVOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING ACT 1996\nCLASSIFICATION OF PRESCRIBED VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING QUALIFICATIONS\nAmendment to Western Australian Government Gazette: 2021/82 dated 4 May 2021.\nUnder the Vocational Education and Training Act 1996, I the Minister for Education and Training,\nhereby vary the following prescribed vocational education and training qualifications—\nClass B\nQualification Apprenticeship\nname\nCondition Title on\ncontract\nNominal\nterm\n(months)\nfull time\nPart\ntime\nSchool based Other\nrequirements\nNew Previous New\nICT30120\nCertificate\nIII in\nInformation\nTechnology\nInformation\nTechnology\n(Level 3)\nTrainee 12 Yes No Yes\nQualification Apprenticeship name Condition Title on\ncontract\nNominal\nterm\n(months)\nfull time\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther\nrequirements\nPrevious New\nICT40120—\nCertificate\nIV in\nInformation\nTechnology\nInformation\nTechnology\n(Networking)\n(Level 4)\nInformation\nTechnology\n(Level 4)\nTrainee 24 Yes No\n• remove the associated traineeships from the following prescribed vocational education and\ntraining qualification from the register—\nQualification Apprenticeship\nname\nCondition Title on\ncontract\nNominal\nterm\n(months)\nfull time\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther\nrequirements\nICT40120—\nCertificate IV in\nInformation\nTechnology\nInformation\nTechnology\n(Support) (Level 4)\nTrainee 24 Y N\nICT40120—\nCertificate IV in\nInformation\nTechnology\nInformation\nTechnology\n(Systems Analysis\nand Design) (Level\n4)\nTrainee 24 Y N\nICT40120—\nCertificate IV in\nInformation\nTechnology\nInformation\nTechnology\n(Websites)\n(Level 4)\nTrainee 24 Y N\n• establish the following prescribed vocational education and training qualifications—\nClass B\nQualification Apprenticeship\nname\nCondition Title on\ncontract\nNominal\nterm\n(months)\nfull time\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther\nrequirements\n22334VIC\nCertificate IV\nin Cyber\nSecurity\nCyber Security\n(Level 4)\nTrainee 24 Y N\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2893\nQualification Apprenticeship\nname\nCondition Title on\ncontract\nNominal\nterm\n(months)\nfull time\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther\nrequirements\nICT50220\nDiploma of\nInformation\nTechnology\nInformation\nTechnology (Level 5)\nTrainee 24 Y N\nQualification Apprenticeship\nname\nCondition Title on\ncontract\nNominal\nterm\n(months)\nfull time\nPart\ntime\nSchool\nbased\nOther\nrequirements\nICT60220\nAdvanced\nDiploma of\nInformation\nTechnology\nInformation\nTechnology (Level 6)\nTrainee 24 Y N\nDated 16 March 2022.\nHon. SUE ELLERY MLC, Minister for Education and Training.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nZZ401\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nIn the matter of the estate of John Terrance McCain late of 22 Valencia Rd Cervantes Western\nAustralia, deceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962 relates) in\nrespect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 13 December 2021, are required by the executor of c/-\nGroven Legal, PO Box 2378, Bunbury WA 6231 to send the particulars of their claims to Groven Legal\nby one month from the publication of this notice after which date the personal representative may\nconvey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which she then has notice.\n———————————\nZZ402\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nPamela Ruth Mackenzie late of 30/15 Brechin Retreat Seville Grove, 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 31 January 2022 are required by the executors of the\ndeceased estate being Ruth Mackenzie and Brian Mackenzie 4/246 Labouchere Rd Como 6152 to send\nparticulars of their claims to them within one month from the publication date after which the executors\nmay convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which they have notice.\n———————————\n\n2894 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 6 May 2022\nZZ403\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nMegan Jean Rowbottam late of 7 Drynan Street, Bayswater, 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 19/11/2021, are required by the personal\nrepresentative Sandra Newbey c/- Lynn & Brown Lawyers, PO Box 1114, Morley WA 6943 to send\nparticulars of their claims to her by 06/06/2022, after which date the personal representative may\nconvey or distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which she then has\nnotice.\n———————————\nZZ404\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nMaxine Brackenreg late of Osboine Contemporary Care, 39 Newton Street, Bayswater, Western\nAustralia, deceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962 relates) in\nrespect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 23/11/2021, are required by the personal\nrepresentative Steven James Brown and Jacqueline Ann Brown c/- Lynn & Brown Lawyers, PO Box\n1114, Morley WA 6943 to send particulars of their claims to them by 06/06/2022, after which date the\npersonal representative may convey or distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the\nclaims of which they then have notice.\n———————————\nZZ405\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nSharon Muirhead, late of 11 Regatta Boulevard, Champion Lakes, WA 6111, 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 22 February 2021, are required by the executor,\nNatalie Muirhead, PO Box 1498, East Victoria Park WA 6981, to send particulars of their claims to her\nwithin one (1) month from the date of this publication, after which date the executor may convey or\ndistribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which she then has notice.\n———————————\nZZ406\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nMichael Anthony Alnes late of Bridgewater Kingsley, 41 Renegade Way, Kingsley, Western Australia,\nRetired, 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 the 5th day of April 2021, are required by the personal\nrepresentative, Michele Brescacin, of 20 Pruiti Crescent, Lesmurdie, Western Australia to send\nparticulars of their claims to her by the 10th day of June 2022, after which date the personal\nrepresentative may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which she then\nhas notice.\n———————————\n\n6 May 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2895\nZZ407\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nIrma Gianotti, late of Aegis Balmoral, 29 Gardner Street, Como, Western Australia, Home Duties,\ndeceased.\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962 relates) in\nrespect of the estate of the deceased who died on 28 April 2021 are required by the trustee of the estate\nto send particulars of their claim to them care of Birman & Ride of Level 3, 16 Irwin Street, Perth WA\n6000, by the date one month from the publication date after which date the trustee may convey or\ndistribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice.\n———————————\nZZ408\nTRUSTEES ACT 1962\nDECEASED ESTATES\nNotice to Creditors and Claimants\nCreditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962 relates) in\nrespect of the Estates of the undermentioned deceased persons are required to send particulars of their\nclaims to me on or before 6 June 2022 after which date I may convey or distribute the assets, having\nregard only to the claims of which I then have notice.\nBeck, John Sydney, late of 6A Ledbury Street, Balga, who died on 14 February 2022\n(DE33056046 EM35).\nBrew, William Howard, formerly of Unit 31, 7-11 George Street, Brockman, late of Unit 32, 7-11 George\nStreet, Brockman, who died on 6 March 2022 (DE19852691 EM18).\nBunney, Peter, late of Brightwater Onslow Gardens, 39 Hamersley Road, Subiaco, who died on\n29 December 2021 (DE30330128 EM37).\nCarson, Ivy Hazel, late of Juniper Hayloft, 1 Lewis Road, Martin, who died on 7 April 2022\n(DE19801690 EM15).\nD’Attilio, Francesca, late of Lot 70 Railway Avenue, Middle Swan, who died on 21 May 2021\n(DE33182176 EM35).\nEagle, Peter Wayne, late of 5 Frankel Street, Carey Park, who died on 4 April 2022\n(DE33175158 EM32).\nGraham, Kerry Diane, late of 14 Davies Street, Beaconsfield, who died on 9 March 2022\n(DE19832699 EM110).\nHastie, Bertram Charles, late of Unit 1, 14 Bathurst Street, Mira Mar, who died on 24 March 2022\n(DE19782798 EM15).\nJeffery, Leonard Leslie (also known as Leonard Lesley Jeffery), late of Geraldton Nursing Home,\n20 Milford Street, Geraldton, who died on 13 February 2021 (DE33106915 EM37).\nKauler, Elizabeth, late of Aegis Hermitage, 5 Cottage Close, Ellenbrook, who died on 14 March 2022\n(DE19992484 EM35).\nMcArdle, Craig William, late of 15 Bersica Court, Kardinya, who died on 3 April 2022\n(DE19893674 EM17).\nMason, James Kevin, late of 2 Pindara Place, Lesmurdie, who died on 22 March 2022\n(DE33059727 EM37).\nMorgan, Christopher Donald, late of Unit 8, 32 York Street, North Perth, who died on 11 October 2021\n(DE33187966 EM36).\nSellick, Anna Erika, late of Aegis Hilton Park, 19 Laidlaw Street, Hilton, who died on 9 February 2022\n(DE33148635 EM26).\nShakespeare, Germaine (also known as Germaine Marie Louise Aimee Shakespeare), late of Regis\nNedlands, 118-120 Monash Avenue, Nedlands, who died on 20 January 2022 (DE20012361 EM32).\nSims, Milton John, late of 63 Talbot Road, Swan View, who died on 23 March 2022\n(DE19881393 EM18).\nBRIAN ROCHE, Public Trustee,\n553 Hay Street, Perth WA 6000.\nTelephone: 1300 746 212.\n———————————","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":2,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The amendment remains tightly scoped to administrative and procedural matters within the original purpose of governing bushfire brigades. The addition of the 15-year service requirement is a refinement of existing appointment criteria, not an expansion into new policy areas."},"complexity_factors":["Very short amendment (only 6 clauses)","Only 3 substantive changes: adding a 15-year service requirement, deleting one subclause, and fixing two typos","No cross-references to other legislation beyond the parent Act and Local Law","No defined terms section in the amendment itself","Simple conditional logic (single qualification for appointment)"],"plain_english_summary":"This amendment to the Shire of Dardanup Bush Fire Brigades Local Law 2021 corrects typos, grammar and formatting, removes an outdated subclause, and — importantly — requires 15 years of active service within the Shire to be appointed a brigade Life Member. It affects volunteer brigade members and the Shire Council by tightening eligibility for long‑service recognition."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":2,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The instrument narrows appointment eligibility under the Shire’s Bush Fire Brigades regime by adding a 15‑year active service requirement to clause 4.5(1) (cl.5(a)), and removes an existing subclause (cl.5(b)) which may alter the clause’s former discretionary or procedural content. Other changes are corrective (cl.4, cl.5(c), cl.6) or procedural (commencement, cl.2). Net effect: more restrictive eligibility for appointments and a modest increase in administrative verification duties for the Shire when exercising appointment powers."},"complexity_factors":["Very narrow subject-matter: amendments only to the 2021 Bush Fire Brigades local law (cl.3).","Simple textual correction to clause 1.5 (cl.4) — low legal ambiguity.","Addition of an eligibility threshold: 15 years’ active service inserted into clause 4.5(1) (cl.5(a)) — introduces verification/administration tasks.","Deletion and renumbering of a subclause (cl.5(b)) — minor structural change to interpretation of clause 4.5.","Small grammatical insertion in a later subclause (cl.5(c)) — minimal substantive effect.","Commencement timing standardised (14 days after Gazette) (cl.2) — routine procedural provision.","Formatting alignment in Schedule 1 (cl.6) — non-substantive."],"plain_english_summary":"This local law amends the Shire of Dardanup Bush Fire Brigades Local Law 2021. Mechanically it corrects minor wording and formatting, sets the law to commence 14 days after Gazette publication, and changes appointment rules by requiring anyone appointed under clause 4.5 to have 15 years’ active service to a brigade within the Shire. It affects volunteer brigade members and the Council’s appointment decisions because it narrows who may be appointed and creates an evidence/verification requirement for eligibility."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022","history":"/api/acts/shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022/history","analysis":"/api/acts/shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/shire-of-dardanup-bush-fire-brigades-amendment-local-law-2022/documents"}}