Section 1 - Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection - Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2007 - Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection - Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2007

1Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection - Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2007

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Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection—Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2007

made under the

Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Act 1980

Compilation No. 4

Compilation date: 15 December 2016

Includes amendments up to: F2016L01950

Registered: 19 December 2016

About this compilation

This compilation

This is a compilation of the Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection—Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2007 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 15 December 2016 (the compilation date).

The notes at the end of this compilation (the endnotes) include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law.

Uncommenced amendments

The effect of uncommenced amendments is not shown in the text of the compiled law. Any uncommenced amendments affecting the law are accessible on the Legislation Register (www.legislation.gov.au). The details of amendments made up to, but not commenced at, the compilation date are underlined in the endnotes. For more information on any uncommenced amendments, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.

Application, saving and transitional provisions for provisions and amendments

If the operation of a provision or amendment of the compiled law is affected by an application, saving or transitional provision that is not included in this compilation, details are included in the endnotes.

Editorial changes

For more information about any editorial changes made in this compilation, see the endnotes.

Modifications

If the compiled law is modified by another law, the compiled law operates as modified but the modification does not amend the text of the law. Accordingly, this compilation does not show the text of the compiled law as modified. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.

Self‑repealing provisions

If a provision of the compiled law has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law, details are included in the endnotes.

Number	Description	Location
1	Flag mast at South Pole Flag mast erected in December 1965 at the South Geographical Pole by the First Argentine Overland Polar Expedition.	90S
2	Rock cairn and plaques on Ongul Island, Prins Harald Kyst Rock cairn and plaques at Syowa Station in memory of Shin Fukushima, a member of the 4th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition, who died in October 1960 while performing official duties. The cairn was erected on 11 January 1961, by his colleagues. Some of his ashes repose in the cairn.	69 00 S, 39 35 E
3	Rock cairn and plaque on Proclamation Island, Enderby Land Rock cairn and plaque erected in January 1930 by Sir Douglas Mawson. The cairn and plaque commemorate the landing on Proclamation Island of Sir Douglas Mawson with a party from the British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition of 1929–31.	65 51 S, 53 41 E
4	Pole of Inaccessibility Station building<br>Station building to which a bust of V.I. Lenin is fixed, together with a plaque in memory of the conquest of the Pole of Inaccessibility by Soviet Antarctic explorers in 1958. The bust of Lenin is erected on a wooden stand mounted on the building’s roof. In 2007, the station building was covered by snow and the bust was about 1.5 m above the snow surface.	82°06′42″S, 55°01′57″E
5	Rock cairn and plaque at Cape Bruce, Mac. Robertson Land Rock cairn and plaque, erected in February 1931 by Sir Douglas Mawson. The cairn and plaque commemorate the landing on Cape Bruce of Sir Douglas Mawson with a party from the British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition of 1929–31.	67 25 S, 60 47 E
6	Rock cairn and canister at Walkabout Rocks, Vestfold Hills, Princess Elizabeth Land Rock cairn erected in 1939 by Sir Hubert Wilkins. The cairn houses a canister containing a record of his visit.	68 22 S, 78 33 E
7	Ivan Khmara’s Stone<br>Stone with inscribed plaque erected at Buromskiy Island in memory of Ivan Kharma, driver‑mechanic, the member of the First Complex Antarctic Expedition of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (First Soviet Antarctic Expedition) who perished on fast ice in the performance of duties on 21 January 1956. Initially the stone was erected at Mirny Observatory, Mabus Point. In 1974, during the 19th Soviet Antarctic Expedition, the stone was moved to Buromskiy Island because of construction activity.	66°32′04″S, 92°59′57″E
8	Anatoly Shcheglov’s Monument<br>Metal stele with plaque in memory of Anatoly Shcheglov, driver‑mechanic, who perished in the performance of duties, erected on a sledge on the Mirny‑Vostok route, 2 km from Mirny Station.	66°34′43″S, 92°58′23″E
9	Buromskiy Island Cemetery<br>Cemetery on Buromskiy Island, near Mirny Observatory, in which are buried citizens of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Russian Federation), Czechoslovakia, German Democratic Republic and Switzerland (members of the Soviet and Russian Antarctic Expeditions) who perished in the performance of their duties.	66°32′04″S, 93°00′E
10	Soviet Oasis Station Observatory<br>Magnetic observatory building at Dobrowolsky Station (a part of the former Soviet station Oasis transferred to Poland) at Bunger Hills, with a plaque in memory of the opening of Oasis Station in 1956.	66°16′30″S, 100°45′03″E
11	Vostok Station Tractor<br>Heavy tractor ATT 11 at Vostok Station which participated in the first traverse to the South Geomagnetic Pole, with a plaque in memory of the opening of the station in 1957.	78°27′48″S, 106°50′06″E
14	Ice cave at Inexpressible Island, Terra Nova Bay, Scott Coast Site of ice cave at Inexpressible Island, Terra Nova Bay, constructed in March 1912 by Victor Campbell’s Northern Party, British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13. The party spent the winter of 1912 in this ice cave. A wooden sign, plaque and seal bones remain at the site.	74 54 S, 163 43 E
15	Hut at Cape Royds, Ross Island Hut built in February 1908 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1907–09, led by Sir Ernest Shackleton. Restored in January 1961 by the Antarctic Division of New Zealand Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.	7733 S, 16610 E
16	Hut at Cape Evans, Ross Island Hut built in January 1911 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910–13, led by Captain Robert F. Scott. Restored in January 1961 by the Antarctic Division of New Zealand Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.	7738 S, 16624 E
17	Cross at Cape Evans, Ross Island Cross on Wind Vane Hill, Cape Evans, Ross Island, erected by the Ross Sea Party, led by Captain Aeneas Mackintosh, of Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Imperial Trans‑Antarctic Expedition of 1914–16, in memory of three members of the party who died in the vicinity in 1916.	7738 S, 16624 E
18	Hut at Hut Point, Ross Island Hut built in February 1902 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1901–04, led by Captain Robert F. Scott. Partially restored in January 1964 by the New Zealand Antarctic Society, with assistance from the United States Government.	7750 S, 16637 E
19	Cross at Hut Point, Ross Island Cross erected in February 1904 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1901–04, in memory of George Vince, a member of the expedition, who died in the vicinity.	7750 S, 16637 E
20	Cross on Observation Hill, Ross Island Cross erected in January 1913 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910–13, in memory of Captain Robert F. Scott’s party which perished on the return journey from the South Pole in March 1912.	7751 S, 16641 E
21	Hut at Cape Crozier, Ross Island Remains of stone hut constructed in July 1911 by Edward Wilson’s party of the British Antarctic Expedition (1910–13) during the winter journey to collect Emperor penguin eggs.	7731 S, 16922 E
22	Hut at Cape Adare, Borchgrevink Coast Three huts and associated historic relics at Cape Adare. Two were built in February 1899 during the British Antarctic (Southern Cross) Expedition, 1898–1900, led by Carsten E. Borchgrevink. The third was built in February 1911 by Robert F. Scott’s Northern Party, led by Victor L. A. Campbell. Scott’s Northern Party hut has largely collapsed with only the porch standing in 2002.	7118 S, 17012 E
23	Grave at Cape Adare, Borchgrevink Coast Grave at Cape Adare of Norwegian biologist Nicolai Hanson, a member of the British Antarctic (Southern Cross) Expedition, 1898 –1900, led by Carsten E. Borchgrevink. A large boulder marks the head of the grave with the grave itself outlined in white quartz stones. A cross and plaque are attached to the boulder.	7117 S, 17013 E
24	Rock cairn at Mount Betty, Queen Maud Range Rock cairn, known as ‘Amundsen’s cairn’, on Mount Betty, Queen Maud Range erected by Roald Amundsen on 6 January 1912, on his way back to Framheim from the South Pole.	8511 S, 16345 W
26	Installations at Barry Island, Debenham Islands, Marguerite Bay, Antarctic Peninsula Abandoned installations of Argentine Station ‘General San Martin’ on Barry Island, Debenham Islands, Marguerite Bay, with cross, flag mast, and monolith built in 1951.	6808 S, 6708 W
27	Cairn with plaque at Megalestris Hill, Petermann Island, Antarctic Peninsula Cairn with a replica of a lead plaque erected on Megalestris Hill, Petermann Island, in 1909 by the second French expedition led by Jean‑Baptiste E. A. Charcot. The original plaque is in the reserves of the Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle (Paris).	6510 S, 6409 W
28	Cairn, pillar and plaque at Port Charcot, Booth Island, Antarctic Peninsula Rock cairn with wooden pillar and plaque inscribed with the names of the first French expedition led by Jean‑Baptiste E. A. Charcot which wintered here in 1904 aboard Le Français.	6503 S, 6401 W
29	Lighthouse on Lambda Island, Melchior Islands, Antarctic Peninsula Lighthouse named ‘Primero de Mayo’ erected by Argentina in 1942. This was the first Argentine lighthouse in the Antarctic.	6418 S, 6259 W
30	Shelter at Paradise Harbour, Danco Coast, Antarctic Peninsula Shelter erected in 1950 near the Chilean Base ‘Gabriel Gonzalez Videla’ to honour Gabriel Gonzalez Videla, the first Head of State to visit the Antarctic. The shelter is a representative example of pre‑IGY activity and constitutes an important national commemoration.	6449 S, 6251 W
32	Monolith on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Concrete monolith erected in 1947, near Capitán Arturo Prat Base on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Point of reference for Chilean Antarctic hydrographic surveys. The monolith is representative of an important pre‑IGY activity and is currently preserved and maintained by personnel from Prat Base.	6228 S, 5940 W
33	Shelter, cross and plaque on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Shelter and cross with plaque near Capitán Arturo Prat Base (Chile), Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Named in memory of Lieutenant‑Commander González Pacheco, who died in 1960 while in charge of the station. The monument commemorates events related to a person whose role and the circumstances of his death have a symbolic value and the potential to educate people about significant human activities in Antarctica.	6229 S, 5940 W
34	Bust on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Bust at Capitán Arturo Prat Base (Chile), Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands, of the Chilean naval hero Arturo Prat, erected in 1947. The monument is representative of pre‑IGY activities and has symbolic value in the context of Chilean presence in Antarctica.	6250 S, 5941 W
35	Cross and statue on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Wooden cross and statue of the Virgin of Carmen erected in 1947 near Capitán Arturo Prat Base (Chile), Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. The monument is representative of pre‑IGY activities and has a particularly symbolic and architectural value.	62 29 S, 5940 W
36	Plaque at Potter Cove, King George Island, South Shetland Islands Replica of a metal plaque erected by Eduard Dallmann at Potter Cove, King George Island, to commemorate the visit of his German expedition on 1 March 1874 on board Grönland.	6214 S, 5839 W
37	O’Higgins Historic Site<br>Site located on Cape Legoupil, Antarctic Peninsula, comprising the following:<br>(a) Capitán General Bernardo O’Higgins Riquelme Bust, erected in 1948 opposite the base known by the same name. General O’Higgins was the first ruler of Chile to recognise the importance of Antarctica. It has a symbolic meaning in the history of Antarctic exploration since it was during General O’Higgins’ government that the vessel Dragon landed on the coast of the Antarctic Peninsula in 1820. This monument is also representative of pre‑International Geophysical Year activities in Antarctica. (63°19′14.3″S, 57°53′53.9″W);<br>(b) Former Capitán General Bernardo O’Higgins Riquelme Antarctic Base, unveiled on 18 February 1948 by the President of Chile, Gabriel González Videla, the first President in the world to visit Antarctica. It is considered to be a model pioneering base in the modern period of Antarctic exploration. (63°19′S, 57°54′W);<br>(c) Plaque in memory of Lieutenants Oscar Inostroza Contreras and Sergio Ponce Torrealba, who perished on 12 August 1957 in Antarctica for the sake of peace and science. (63°19′15.4″S, 57°53′52.9″W);<br>(d) Virgen del Carmen Grotto, located in the surroundings of the base mentioned in paragraph (b), built in the early 1970s. It has served as a place of spiritual withdrawal for the staff of the different Antarctic stations and expeditions. (63°19′15.9″S, 57°54′03.2″W).	63°19′S, 57°54′W
38	Hut on Snow Hill Island, Antarctic Peninsula Wooden hut built in February 1902 by the main party of the Swedish South Polar Expedition led by Otto Nordenskjöld.	6422 S, 5659 W
39	Hut at Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula, Antarctic Peninsula Stone hut built in January 1903 by a party of the Swedish South Polar Expedition.	6324 S, 5659 W
40	Bust, grotto, statue, flag mast, graveyard and stele at Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula, Antarctic Peninsula Bust of General San Martin, grotto with a statue of the Virgin of Lujan, and a flag mast at Base ‘Esperanza’, Hope Bay, erected by Argentina in 1955; together with a graveyard with stele in memory of members of Argentine expeditions who died in the area.	6324 S, 5659 W
41	Hut and grave on Paulet Island, Antarctic Peninsula Stone hut built in February 1903 by survivors of the wrecked vessel Antarctic under Captain Carl A. Larsen, members of the Swedish South Polar Expedition led by Otto Nordenskjöld, together with a grave of a member of the expedition and the rock cairn built by the survivors of the wreck at the highest point of the island to draw the attention of rescue expeditions.	6334 S, 5545 W
42	Huts, magnetic observatory and graveyard at Scotia Bay, Laurie Island, South Orkney Islands Area of Scotia Bay, Laurie Island, South Orkney Island, in which are found: stone hut built in 1903 by the Scottish Antarctic Expedition led by William s. Bruce; the Argentine meteorological hut and magnetic observatory, built in 1905 and known as Moneta House; and a graveyard with twelve graves, the earliest of which dates from 1903.	6046 S, 4440 W
43	Cross at ‘Piedrabuena Bay’, Filchner Ice Front, Weddell Sea Cross erected in 1955, at a distance of 1 300 metres north‑east of the Argentine General Belgrano I Station (Argentina) and subsequently moved to Belgrano II Station (Argentina), Nunatak Bertrab, Confin Coast, Coats Land in 1979.	7752 S, 3437 W
44	Plaque at Nivlisen ice front, Prinsesse Astrid Kyst, Dronning Maud Land Plaque erected at the temporary Indian station ‘Dakshin Gangotri’, Princess Astrid Kyst, Dronning Maud Land, listing the names of the First Indian Antarctic Expedition which landed nearby on 9 January 1982.	7045 S, 1138 E
45	Plaque at Metchnikoff Point, Brabant Island, Antarctic Peninsula Plaque mounted at a height of 70 m on the crest of the moraine separating this point from the glacier and bearing the following inscription:<br>This monument was built by François de Gerlache and other members of the Joint Services Expedition 1983–85 to commemorate the first landing on Brabant Island by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99: Adrien de Gerlache (Belgium) leader, Roald Amundsen (Norway), Henryk Arctowski (Poland), Frederick Cook (USA) and Emile Danco (Belgium) camped nearby from 30 January to 6 February 1898.	6402 S, 6234 W
46	Buildings and installations at Port‑Martin, Terre Adélie All the buildings and installations of Port Martin base, Terre Adélie constructed in 1950 by the 3rd French expedition in Terre Adélie and partly destroyed by fire during the night of 23 to 24 January 1952.	6649 S, 14124 E
47	Building on Île des Pétrels, Terre Adélie Wooden building called ‘Base Marret’ on the Ile des Pétrels, Terre Adélie, where seven men under the command of Mario Marret wintered in 1952 following the fire at Port Martin base.	6640 S, 14001 E
48	Cross on Île des Pétrels, Terre Adélie Iron cross on the north‑east headland of the Ile des Pétrels, Terre Adélie, dedicated as a memorial to André Prudhomme, head meteorologist in the 3rd International Geophysical Year expedition who disappeared during a blizzard on 7 January 1959.	6640 S, 14001 E
49	Pillar at Bunger Hill, Queen Mary Land The concrete pillar erected by the First Polish Antarctic Expedition at Dobrolowski Station on the Bunger Hill to measure acceleration due to gravity g = 982 439.4 ± 0.4 mgal in relation to Warsaw, according to the Potsdam system, in January 1959.	6616 S, 10045 E
50	Plaque at Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, South Shetland Islands A brass plaque bearing the Polish Eagle, the national emblem of Poland, the dates 1975 and 1976, and the following text in Polish, English and Russian:<br>In memory of the landing of members of the first Polish Antarctic marine research expedition on the vessels ‘Profesor Siedlecki’ and ‘Tazar’ in February 1976.<br>This plaque, south‑west of the Chilean and Soviet stations, is mounted on a cliff facing Maxwell Bay, Fildes Peninsula, King George Island.	62 12 S, 5901 W
51	Grave and cross at Admiralty Bay, King George Island, South Shetland Islands The grave of Wlodzimierz Puchalski, surmounted by an iron cross, on a hill to the south of Arctowski station on King George Island. W. Puchalski was an artist and a producer of documentary nature films, who died on 19 January 1979 whilst working at the station.	6213 S, 5828 W
52	Monolith at Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, South Shetland Islands Monolith erected to commemorate the establishment on 20 February 1985 by the Peoples Republic of China of the ‘Great Wall Station’ on Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands. Engraved on the monolith is the following inscription in Chinese:<br>Great Wall Station, First Chinese Antarctic Research Expedition, 20 February 1985.	6213 S, 5858 W
53	Monolith and plaques on Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands Bust of Captain Luis Alberto Pardo, monolith and plaques on Point Wild, Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands, celebrating the rescue of the survivors of the British ship Endurance by the Chilean Navy cutter Yelcho displaying the following words:<br>Here on August 30th , 1916, the Chilean Navy cutter Yelcho commanded by Pilot Luis Pardo Villalón rescued the 22 men from the Shackleton Expedition who survived the wreck of the ‘Endurance’ living for four and one half months in this Island.<br>The Monolith and the plaques have been placed on Elephant Island and their replicas on the Chilean bases Capitan Arturo Prat (6230 S, 5949 W) and President Eduardo Frei (6212 S, 62 12 W). Bronze busts of the pilot Luis Pardo Villalón were placed on the three above‑mentioned monoliths during the XXIVth Chilean Antarctic Scientific Expedition in 1987–88.	6103 S, 5450 W
54	Bust on Ross Island Richard E. Byrd Historic Monument, McMurdo Station, Antarctica. Bronze bust on black marble, 5 ft high × 2 ft square, on wood platform, bearing inscriptions describing the polar achievements of Richard Evelyn Byrd. Erected at McMurdo Station in 1965.	77 51 S, 16640 E
55	Buildings and artefacts on Stonington Island, Marguerite Bay, Antarctic Peninsula East Base, Antarctica, Stonington Island. Buildings and artefacts at East Base, Stonington Island and their immediate environs. These structures were erected and used during two U.s. wintering expeditions: the Antarctic Service Expedition (1939–41) and the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (1947–48). The size of the historic area is approximately 1 000 metres in the north‑south direction (from the beach to Northeast Glacier adjacent to Back Bay) and approximately 500 metres in the east‑west direction.	6811 S, 6700 W
56	Remains of hut and environs at Waterboat Point, Danco Coast, Antarctic Peninsula The remains and immediate environs of the Waterboat Point hut. It was occupied by the UK two‑man expedition of Thomas W. Bagshawe and Maxime c. Lester in 1921–22. Only the base of the boat, foundations of doorposts and an outline of the hut and extension still exist. It is situated close to the Chilean station ‘President Gabriel Gonzáles Videla’.	6449 S, 6251 W
57	Plaque at ‘Yankee Bay’ (Yankee Harbour), MacFarlane Strait, Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Commemorative plaque at ‘Yankee Bay’ (Yankee Harbour), MacFarlane Strait, Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Near a Chilean refuge. Erected to the memory of Captain Andrew MacFarlane, who in 1820 explored the Antarctic Peninsula area in the brigantine Dragon.	6232 S, 5945 W
59	Cairn on Half Moon Beach, Cape Shirreff, Livingston Island, South Shetland Islands A cairn on Half Moon Beach, Cape Shirreff, Livingston Island, South Shetland Islands and a plaque on ‘Cerro Gaviota’ opposite San Telmo Islets commemorating the officers, soldiers and seamen aboard the Spanish vessel San Telmo, which sank in September 1819; possibly the first people to live and die in Antarctica.	6228 S, 6046 W
60	Wooden pole and cairn (I), and wooden plaque and cairn (II), both located at Penguins Bay, southern coast of Seymour Island (Marambio), James Ross Archipelago The wooden pole and a cairn (I) were installed in 1902 during the Swedish South Polar Expedition led by Dr Otto Nordenskjöld. This cairn used to have attached a 4 m high wooden pole (nowadays only 44 cm high), guy‑lines and a flag, and was installed to signal the location of a well‑stocked deposit, composed of few wooden boxes containing food supplies, notes and letters saved inside bottles. The deposit was to be used in case the Swedish South Polar Expedition was forced to retreat on its way to the south.<br>The wooden plaque (II) was placed on 10 November 1903 by the crew of a rescue mission of the Argentinean Corvette Uruguay in the site where they met the members of the Swedish expedition led by Dr Otto Nordenskjöld. The text of the wooden plaque reads as follows:<br>“10.XI.1903 Uruguay (Argentine Navy) in its journey to give assistance to the Swedish Antarctic expedition.”<br>In January 1990, a rock cairn (II) was erected by Argentina in memory of this event in the place where the plaque is located.	(I)<br>64°17′47.2″S, 56°41′30.7″W<br> <br>(II)<br>64°16′S, 56°39′W
61	‘Base A’ at Port Lockroy, Goudier Island, off Wiencke Island, Antarctic Peninsula Of historic importance as an Operation Tabarin base from 1944 and for scientific research, including the first measurements of the ionosphere, and the first recording of an atmospheric whistler, from Antarctica. Port Lockroy was a key monitoring site during the International Geophysical Year of 1957–58.	6449 S, 6329 W
62	‘Base F (Wordie House)’ on Winter Island, Argentine Islands Of historic importance as an example of an early British scientific base.	6515 S, 6416 W
63	‘Base Y’ on Horseshoe Island, Marguerite Bay, western Graham Land Noteworthy as a relatively unaltered and completely equipped British scientific base of the late 1950s. ‘Blaiklock’, the refuge hut nearby, is considered an integral part of the base.	6748 S, 6718 W
64	‘Base E’ on Stonington Island, Marguerite Bay, western Graham Land Of historical importance in the early period of exploration and later British Antarctic Survey (BAS) history of the 1960s and 1970s.	6811 S, 6700 W
65	Message post on Foyn Island, Possession Islands A pole with a box attached was placed on the island on 16 January 1895 during the whaling expedition of Henryk Bull and Captain Leonard Kristensen of the ship Antarctic. It was examined and found intact by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1898–1900 and then sighted from the beach by the USS Edisto in 1956 and USCGS Glacier in 1965.	7156 S, 17105 W
66	Cairn at Scott Nunataks, Alexandra Mountains Prestrud’s Cairn, Scott Nunataks, Alexandra Mountains, Edward VII Peninsula. The small rock cairn was erected at the foot of the main bluff on the north side of the nunataks by Lieutenant K. Prestrud on 3 December 1911 during the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition of 1910–12.	7711 S, 15432 W
67	Rock shelter ‘Granite House’ at Cape Geology, Granite Harbour This shelter was constructed in 1911 for use as a field kitchen by Griffith Taylor’s second geological excursion during the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910–13. It was enclosed on three sides with granite boulder walls and used a sledge to support a seal‑skin roof. The stone walls of the shelter have partially collapsed. The shelter contains corroded remnants of tins, a seal skin and some cord. The sledge is now located 50 m seaward of the shelter and consists of a few scattered pieces of wood, straps and buckles.	7700 S, 16232 E
68	Depot at Hells Gate Moraine, Inexpressible Island, Terra Nova Bay This emergency depot consisted of a sledge loaded with supplies and equipment which was placed on 25 January 1913 by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13. The sledge and supplies were removed in 1994 in order to stabilize their deteriorating condition.	7452 S, 16350 E
69	Message post at Cape Crozier, Ross Island Erected on 22 January 1902 by Captain Robert F. Scott’s Discovery Expedition of 1901–04. It was to provide information for the expedition’s relief ships, and held a metal message cylinder, which has since been removed.	7727 S, 16916 E
70	Message post at Cape Wadworth, Coulman Island A metal cylinder nailed to a red pole 8 m above sea level placed by Captain Robert F. Scott on 15 January 1902. He painted the rocks behind the post red and white to make it more conspicuous.	7319 S, 16947 E
71	Whaling station at Whalers Bay, Deception Island Whalers Bay, Deception Island, South Shetland Islands. The site comprises all pre‑1970 remains on the shore of Whalers Bay, including those from the early whaling period (1906–12) initiated by Captain Adolfus Andresen of the Sociedad Ballenera de Magallanes, Chile; the remains of the Norwegian Hektor Whaling Station established in 1912 and all artefacts associated with its operation until 1931; the site of a cemetery with 35 burials and a memorial to ten men lost at sea; and the remains from the period of British scientific and mapping activity (1944–69). The site also acknowledges and commemorates the historic value of other events that occurred there, from which nothing remains.	6259 S, 6034 W
72	Cairn on Tryne Islands, Vestfold Hills A rock cairn and a wooden mast erected by the landing party led by Captain Klarius Mikkelsen of the Norwegian whaling ship Thorshavn and including Caroline Mikkelsen, Captain Mikkelsen’s wife, the first woman to set foot on East Antarctica. The cairn was discovered by Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition field parties in 1957 and again in 1995.	6822 S 7824 E
73	Memorial Cross, Lewis Bay, Ross Island Memorial Cross for the 1979 Mount Erebus crash victims, Lewis Bay, Ross Island. A cross of stainless steel which was erected in January 1987 on a rocky promontory three kilometres from the Mount Erebus crash site in memory of the 257 people of different nationalities who lost their lives when the aircraft in which they were travelling crashed into the lower slopes of Mount Erebus, Ross Island. The cross was erected as a mark of respect and in remembrance of those who died in the tragedy.	7725 S, 16727 E
74	Wreckage of sailing ship, Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands The unnamed cove on the south‑west coast of Elephant Island, including the foreshore and the intertidal area, in which the wreckage of a large wooden sailing vessel is located.	6114 S, 5522 W
75	‘A Hut’, Pram Point, Ross Island The A Hut of Scott Base, being the only existing Trans Antarctic Expedition 1956–57 building in Antarctica sited at Pram Point, Ross Island, Ross Sea Region, Antarctica.	7751 S, 16646 E
76	Ruins of base ‘Pedro Aguirre Cerda’, Pendulum Cove, Deception Island The ruins of the Base Pedro Aguirre Cerda Station, being a Chilean meteorological and volcanological centre situated at Pendulum Cove, Deception Island, Antarctica, which was destroyed by volcanic eruptions in 1967 and 1969.	6259 S, 6040 W
77	Cape Denison Cape Denison, Commonwealth Bay, George V Land, including Boat Harbour and the historic artefacts contained within its waters. Site incorporated within Antarctic Specially Managed Area No. 3. Part of this site is also designated as Antarctic Specially Protected Area No. 162.	67° 00 30 S, 142° 39 40 
78	Memorial plaque at India Point Memorial plaque at India Point, Humboldt Mountains, Wohlthat Massif, central Dronning Maud Land erected in memory of three scientists of the Geological Survey of India (GSI) and a communication technician from the Indian Navy–all members of the ninth Indian Expedition to Antarctica, who sacrificed their lives in this mountain camp in an accident on 8 January 1990.	71 4508S, 11 1230E
79	Lillie Marleen Hut, Mt. Dockery, Everett Range, Northern Victoria Land Lillie Marleen Hut was erected to support the work of the German Antarctic Northern Victoria Land Expedition (GANOVEX I) of 1979–80. The hut, a bivouac container made of prefabricated fibreglass units insulated with polyurethane foam, was named after the Lillie Glacier and the song ‘Lillie Marleen’. The hut is closely associated with the dramatic sinking of the expedition ship ‘Gotland II’ during GANOVEX II in December 1981.	71 12S, 164 31E
80	Amundsen’s Tent The tent was erected at 90 by the Norwegian group of explorers led by Roald Amundsen on their arrival at the South Pole on 14 December 1911. The tent is currently buried underneath the snow and ice in the vicinity of the South Pole.	In the vicinity of 90S
81	Rocher du Débarquement (Landing Rock) Rocher du Débarquement (Landing Rock) is a small island where Admiral d’Urville and his crew landed on 21 January 1840 when he discovered Terre Adélie.	66° 36.30S, 140° 03.85E
82	Antarctic Treaty Monument Monument to the Antarctic Treaty and plaque. The monument is located near the Frei, Bellingshausen and Escudero bases, Fildes Peninsula, King George Island (25 de Mayo Island). The plaque at the foot of the monument commemorates the signatories of the Antarctic Treaty. The monument has 4 plaques in the official languages of the Antarctic Treaty (Spanish, English, Russian and French). The plaques were installed in February 2011 and read as follows:<br>This historic monument, dedicated to the memory of the signatories of the Antarctic Treaty, Washington D.C., 1959, is also a reminder of the legacy of the First and Second International Polar Years (1882‑1883 and 1931‑1932) and of the International Geophysical Year (1957‑1958) that preceded the Antarctic Treaty, and recalls the heritage of international cooperation that led to the International Polar Year 2007‑2008.<br>The monument was designed and built by the American Joseph W. Pearson, who offered it to Chile. It was unveiled in 1999 on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the signing of the Antarctic Treaty.	62° 12 S, 58° 57 W
83	Base ‘W’, Detaille Island, Lallemand Fjord, Loubet Coast Base ‘W’ is situated on a narrow isthmus at the northern end of Detaille Island, Lallemand Fjord, Loubet Coast. The base was established in 1956 as a British science base primarily for survey, geology and meteorology and to contribute to the International Geophysical Year in 1957.	66° 52S, 66° 38W
84	Hut at Damoy Point, Dorian Bay, Wiencke Island, Palmer Archipelago The site consists of a well‑preserved hut which contains scientific equipment and other artefacts. The hut was erected in 1973 and used as a British Summer air facility and transit station for scientific personnel. The hut was last occupied in 1993.	64° 49S, 63° 31W
85	Plaque Commemorating the PM‑3A Nuclear Power Plant at McMurdo Station The plaque is approximately 18 x 24 inches and cast in bronze. The text describes the major achievements of the PM‑3A nuclear power plant, Antarctica’s first nuclear power plant. The plaque is secured to a large vertical rock located near the PM‑3A reactor site, approximately half way up the west side of Observation Hill at McMurdo Station.	77° 51S, 166° 41
86	No. 1 Building at Great Wall Station The building is located in the centre area of Chinese Antarctic Great Wall Station which is located at Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, South Shetlands, West Antarctica. The building is an overhead assembled housing with exposed steel structure. The building is 23 m long, 8 m wide and 4.7 m high, with a total floor space of 175 m2. The building was the first permanent building constructed by China in Antarctica. The building laid the foundation for China’s continuous scientific study in the King George Island area and symbolised the beginning of understanding and exploring the Antarctic by Chinese people.	62° 13 S, 58° 57 W
87	Site of the Antarctic research station “Georg Forster”<br>Site of the first permanently occupied German Antarctic research station “Georg Forster” at the Schirmacher Oasis, Dronning Maud Land. It is marked by a commemorative bronze plaque with the following inscription:<br>Antarktisstation<br>Georg Forster<br>70°46 39″S<br>11°51′03″E<br>von 1976 bis 1996.<br>The plaque is well preserved and fixed to a rock wall at the southern edge of the site. The station was opened on 21 April 1976 and closed in 1993. The entire site has been cleaned up since the dismantling of the station finished on 12 February 1996. The site is about 1.5 km east of the Russian Antarctic research station Novolazarevskaya, and is 141 m above sea level.	70°46′39″S, 11°51′03″E<br>
88	Professor Kudryashov’s Drilling Complex Building<br>The drilling complex building was constructed in the summer of 1983‑1984, and is 3 488 m above sea level. Under the leadership of Professor Boris Kudryashov, ancient mainland ice samples were obtained.	78°28′S, 106°48′E
89	Upper “Summit Camp” for Terra Nova Expedition 1910‑1912<br>Upper “Summit Camp” was used during the survey of Mount Erebus in December 1912. The camp site location is about 3 410 m above sea level, and includes part of a circle of rocks which were likely used to weight the tent valances. The site was used by a science party on Captain Scott’s Terra Nova Expedition, which undertook mapping and collected geological specimens on Mount Erebus.	77°30.348′S, 167°10.223′E
90	Lower “Camp E” for Terra Nova Expedition 1910‑1912<br>Lower “Camp E” was used during the survey of Mount Erebus in December 1912. The camp site is about 3 410 m above sea level, and consists of a slightly elevated area of gravel and includes some aligned rocks which may have been used to weight the tent valances. The site was used by a science party on Captain Scott’s Terra Nova Expedition, which undertook mapping and collected geological specimens on Mount Erebus.	77°30.348′S, 167°9.246′E
91	Lame Dog Hut at the Bulgarian base St. Kliment Ohridski, Livingston Island The Lame Dog Hut was erected in April 1988, and had been the main building of St. Kliment Ohridski base until 1998. It is presently the oldest preserved building on Livingston Island, used as radio shack and post office, and hosting a museum exhibition of associated artefacts from the early Bulgarian science and logistic operations in Antarctica.	62°38′29″S, 60°21′53″W
92	Oversnow heavy tractor “Kharkovchanka” that was used in Antarctica from 1959 to 2010 The oversnow heavy tractor “Kharkovchanka” was designed and produced at the Malyshev Transport Machine‑Building Plant in Kharkov specially for organising inland sledge‑tractor traverses in Antarctica. This was the first non‑serial transport vehicle of the Soviet machine‑building produced exclusively for operations in Antarctica. This tractor was not used outside Antarctica. Thus, the STT “Kharkovchanka” is a unique historical sample of engineering technical developments made for exploration of Antarctica.	69°22′41.0″S, 76°22′59.1″E

Number

Description

Location

Flag mast at South Pole Flag mast erected in December 1965 at the South Geographical Pole by the First Argentine Overland Polar Expedition.

90S

Rock cairn and plaques on Ongul Island, Prins Harald Kyst Rock cairn and plaques at Syowa Station in memory of Shin Fukushima, a member of the 4th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition, who died in October 1960 while performing official duties. The cairn was erected on 11 January 1961, by his colleagues. Some of his ashes repose in the cairn.

69 00 S, 39 35 E

Rock cairn and plaque on Proclamation Island, Enderby Land Rock cairn and plaque erected in January 1930 by Sir Douglas Mawson. The cairn and plaque commemorate the landing on Proclamation Island of Sir Douglas Mawson with a party from the British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition of 1929–31.

65 51 S, 53 41 E

Pole of Inaccessibility Station building Station building to which a bust of V.I. Lenin is fixed, together with a plaque in memory of the conquest of the Pole of Inaccessibility by Soviet Antarctic explorers in 1958. The bust of Lenin is erected on a wooden stand mounted on the building’s roof. In 2007, the station building was covered by snow and the bust was about 1.5 m above the snow surface.

82°06′42″S, 55°01′57″E

Rock cairn and plaque at Cape Bruce, Mac. Robertson Land Rock cairn and plaque, erected in February 1931 by Sir Douglas Mawson. The cairn and plaque commemorate the landing on Cape Bruce of Sir Douglas Mawson with a party from the British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition of 1929–31.

67 25 S, 60 47 E

Rock cairn and canister at Walkabout Rocks, Vestfold Hills, Princess Elizabeth Land Rock cairn erected in 1939 by Sir Hubert Wilkins. The cairn houses a canister containing a record of his visit.

68 22 S, 78 33 E

Ivan Khmara’s Stone Stone with inscribed plaque erected at Buromskiy Island in memory of Ivan Kharma, driver‑mechanic, the member of the First Complex Antarctic Expedition of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (First Soviet Antarctic Expedition) who perished on fast ice in the performance of duties on 21 January 1956. Initially the stone was erected at Mirny Observatory, Mabus Point. In 1974, during the 19th Soviet Antarctic Expedition, the stone was moved to Buromskiy Island because of construction activity.

66°32′04″S, 92°59′57″E

Anatoly Shcheglov’s Monument Metal stele with plaque in memory of Anatoly Shcheglov, driver‑mechanic, who perished in the performance of duties, erected on a sledge on the Mirny‑Vostok route, 2 km from Mirny Station.

66°34′43″S, 92°58′23″E

Buromskiy Island Cemetery Cemetery on Buromskiy Island, near Mirny Observatory, in which are buried citizens of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Russian Federation), Czechoslovakia, German Democratic Republic and Switzerland (members of the Soviet and Russian Antarctic Expeditions) who perished in the performance of their duties.

66°32′04″S, 93°00′E

Soviet Oasis Station Observatory Magnetic observatory building at Dobrowolsky Station (a part of the former Soviet station Oasis transferred to Poland) at Bunger Hills, with a plaque in memory of the opening of Oasis Station in 1956.

66°16′30″S, 100°45′03″E

Vostok Station Tractor Heavy tractor ATT 11 at Vostok Station which participated in the first traverse to the South Geomagnetic Pole, with a plaque in memory of the opening of the station in 1957.

78°27′48″S, 106°50′06″E

Ice cave at Inexpressible Island, Terra Nova Bay, Scott Coast Site of ice cave at Inexpressible Island, Terra Nova Bay, constructed in March 1912 by Victor Campbell’s Northern Party, British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13. The party spent the winter of 1912 in this ice cave. A wooden sign, plaque and seal bones remain at the site.

74 54 S, 163 43 E

Hut at Cape Royds, Ross Island Hut built in February 1908 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1907–09, led by Sir Ernest Shackleton. Restored in January 1961 by the Antarctic Division of New Zealand Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.

7733 S, 16610 E

Hut at Cape Evans, Ross Island Hut built in January 1911 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910–13, led by Captain Robert F. Scott. Restored in January 1961 by the Antarctic Division of New Zealand Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.

7738 S, 16624 E

Cross at Cape Evans, Ross Island Cross on Wind Vane Hill, Cape Evans, Ross Island, erected by the Ross Sea Party, led by Captain Aeneas Mackintosh, of Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Imperial Trans‑Antarctic Expedition of 1914–16, in memory of three members of the party who died in the vicinity in 1916.

7738 S, 16624 E

Hut at Hut Point, Ross Island Hut built in February 1902 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1901–04, led by Captain Robert F. Scott. Partially restored in January 1964 by the New Zealand Antarctic Society, with assistance from the United States Government.

7750 S, 16637 E

Cross at Hut Point, Ross Island Cross erected in February 1904 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1901–04, in memory of George Vince, a member of the expedition, who died in the vicinity.

7750 S, 16637 E

Cross on Observation Hill, Ross Island Cross erected in January 1913 by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910–13, in memory of Captain Robert F. Scott’s party which perished on the return journey from the South Pole in March 1912.

7751 S, 16641 E

Hut at Cape Crozier, Ross Island Remains of stone hut constructed in July 1911 by Edward Wilson’s party of the British Antarctic Expedition (1910–13) during the winter journey to collect Emperor penguin eggs.

7731 S, 16922 E

Hut at Cape Adare, Borchgrevink Coast Three huts and associated historic relics at Cape Adare. Two were built in February 1899 during the British Antarctic (Southern Cross) Expedition, 1898–1900, led by Carsten E. Borchgrevink. The third was built in February 1911 by Robert F. Scott’s Northern Party, led by Victor L. A. Campbell. Scott’s Northern Party hut has largely collapsed with only the porch standing in 2002.

7118 S, 17012 E

Grave at Cape Adare, Borchgrevink Coast Grave at Cape Adare of Norwegian biologist Nicolai Hanson, a member of the British Antarctic (Southern Cross) Expedition, 1898 –1900, led by Carsten E. Borchgrevink. A large boulder marks the head of the grave with the grave itself outlined in white quartz stones. A cross and plaque are attached to the boulder.

7117 S, 17013 E

Rock cairn at Mount Betty, Queen Maud Range Rock cairn, known as ‘Amundsen’s cairn’, on Mount Betty, Queen Maud Range erected by Roald Amundsen on 6 January 1912, on his way back to Framheim from the South Pole.

8511 S, 16345 W

Installations at Barry Island, Debenham Islands, Marguerite Bay, Antarctic Peninsula Abandoned installations of Argentine Station ‘General San Martin’ on Barry Island, Debenham Islands, Marguerite Bay, with cross, flag mast, and monolith built in 1951.

6808 S, 6708 W

Cairn with plaque at Megalestris Hill, Petermann Island, Antarctic Peninsula Cairn with a replica of a lead plaque erected on Megalestris Hill, Petermann Island, in 1909 by the second French expedition led by Jean‑Baptiste E. A. Charcot. The original plaque is in the reserves of the Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle (Paris).

6510 S, 6409 W

Cairn, pillar and plaque at Port Charcot, Booth Island, Antarctic Peninsula Rock cairn with wooden pillar and plaque inscribed with the names of the first French expedition led by Jean‑Baptiste E. A. Charcot which wintered here in 1904 aboard Le Français.

6503 S, 6401 W

Lighthouse on Lambda Island, Melchior Islands, Antarctic Peninsula Lighthouse named ‘Primero de Mayo’ erected by Argentina in 1942. This was the first Argentine lighthouse in the Antarctic.

6418 S, 6259 W

Shelter at Paradise Harbour, Danco Coast, Antarctic Peninsula Shelter erected in 1950 near the Chilean Base ‘Gabriel Gonzalez Videla’ to honour Gabriel Gonzalez Videla, the first Head of State to visit the Antarctic. The shelter is a representative example of pre‑IGY activity and constitutes an important national commemoration.

6449 S, 6251 W

Monolith on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Concrete monolith erected in 1947, near Capitán Arturo Prat Base on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Point of reference for Chilean Antarctic hydrographic surveys. The monolith is representative of an important pre‑IGY activity and is currently preserved and maintained by personnel from Prat Base.

6228 S, 5940 W

Shelter, cross and plaque on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Shelter and cross with plaque near Capitán Arturo Prat Base (Chile), Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Named in memory of Lieutenant‑Commander González Pacheco, who died in 1960 while in charge of the station. The monument commemorates events related to a person whose role and the circumstances of his death have a symbolic value and the potential to educate people about significant human activities in Antarctica.

6229 S, 5940 W

Bust on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Bust at Capitán Arturo Prat Base (Chile), Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands, of the Chilean naval hero Arturo Prat, erected in 1947. The monument is representative of pre‑IGY activities and has symbolic value in the context of Chilean presence in Antarctica.

6250 S, 5941 W

Cross and statue on Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Wooden cross and statue of the Virgin of Carmen erected in 1947 near Capitán Arturo Prat Base (Chile), Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. The monument is representative of pre‑IGY activities and has a particularly symbolic and architectural value.

62 29 S, 5940 W

Plaque at Potter Cove, King George Island, South Shetland Islands Replica of a metal plaque erected by Eduard Dallmann at Potter Cove, King George Island, to commemorate the visit of his German expedition on 1 March 1874 on board Grönland.

6214 S, 5839 W

O’Higgins Historic Site Site located on Cape Legoupil, Antarctic Peninsula, comprising the following: (a) Capitán General Bernardo O’Higgins Riquelme Bust, erected in 1948 opposite the base known by the same name. General O’Higgins was the first ruler of Chile to recognise the importance of Antarctica. It has a symbolic meaning in the history of Antarctic exploration since it was during General O’Higgins’ government that the vessel Dragon landed on the coast of the Antarctic Peninsula in 1820. This monument is also representative of pre‑International Geophysical Year activities in Antarctica. (63°19′14.3″S, 57°53′53.9″W); (b) Former Capitán General Bernardo O’Higgins Riquelme Antarctic Base, unveiled on 18 February 1948 by the President of Chile, Gabriel González Videla, the first President in the world to visit Antarctica. It is considered to be a model pioneering base in the modern period of Antarctic exploration. (63°19′S, 57°54′W); (c) Plaque in memory of Lieutenants Oscar Inostroza Contreras and Sergio Ponce Torrealba, who perished on 12 August 1957 in Antarctica for the sake of peace and science. (63°19′15.4″S, 57°53′52.9″W); (d) Virgen del Carmen Grotto, located in the surroundings of the base mentioned in paragraph (b), built in the early 1970s. It has served as a place of spiritual withdrawal for the staff of the different Antarctic stations and expeditions. (63°19′15.9″S, 57°54′03.2″W).

63°19′S, 57°54′W

Hut on Snow Hill Island, Antarctic Peninsula Wooden hut built in February 1902 by the main party of the Swedish South Polar Expedition led by Otto Nordenskjöld.

6422 S, 5659 W

Hut at Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula, Antarctic Peninsula Stone hut built in January 1903 by a party of the Swedish South Polar Expedition.

6324 S, 5659 W

Bust, grotto, statue, flag mast, graveyard and stele at Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula, Antarctic Peninsula Bust of General San Martin, grotto with a statue of the Virgin of Lujan, and a flag mast at Base ‘Esperanza’, Hope Bay, erected by Argentina in 1955; together with a graveyard with stele in memory of members of Argentine expeditions who died in the area.

6324 S, 5659 W

Hut and grave on Paulet Island, Antarctic Peninsula Stone hut built in February 1903 by survivors of the wrecked vessel Antarctic under Captain Carl A. Larsen, members of the Swedish South Polar Expedition led by Otto Nordenskjöld, together with a grave of a member of the expedition and the rock cairn built by the survivors of the wreck at the highest point of the island to draw the attention of rescue expeditions.

6334 S, 5545 W

Huts, magnetic observatory and graveyard at Scotia Bay, Laurie Island, South Orkney Islands Area of Scotia Bay, Laurie Island, South Orkney Island, in which are found: stone hut built in 1903 by the Scottish Antarctic Expedition led by William s. Bruce; the Argentine meteorological hut and magnetic observatory, built in 1905 and known as Moneta House; and a graveyard with twelve graves, the earliest of which dates from 1903.

6046 S, 4440 W

Cross at ‘Piedrabuena Bay’, Filchner Ice Front, Weddell Sea Cross erected in 1955, at a distance of 1 300 metres north‑east of the Argentine General Belgrano I Station (Argentina) and subsequently moved to Belgrano II Station (Argentina), Nunatak Bertrab, Confin Coast, Coats Land in 1979.

7752 S, 3437 W

Plaque at Nivlisen ice front, Prinsesse Astrid Kyst, Dronning Maud Land Plaque erected at the temporary Indian station ‘Dakshin Gangotri’, Princess Astrid Kyst, Dronning Maud Land, listing the names of the First Indian Antarctic Expedition which landed nearby on 9 January 1982.

7045 S, 1138 E

Plaque at Metchnikoff Point, Brabant Island, Antarctic Peninsula Plaque mounted at a height of 70 m on the crest of the moraine separating this point from the glacier and bearing the following inscription: This monument was built by François de Gerlache and other members of the Joint Services Expedition 1983–85 to commemorate the first landing on Brabant Island by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99: Adrien de Gerlache (Belgium) leader, Roald Amundsen (Norway), Henryk Arctowski (Poland), Frederick Cook (USA) and Emile Danco (Belgium) camped nearby from 30 January to 6 February 1898.

6402 S, 6234 W

Buildings and installations at Port‑Martin, Terre Adélie All the buildings and installations of Port Martin base, Terre Adélie constructed in 1950 by the 3rd French expedition in Terre Adélie and partly destroyed by fire during the night of 23 to 24 January 1952.

6649 S, 14124 E

Building on Île des Pétrels, Terre Adélie Wooden building called ‘Base Marret’ on the Ile des Pétrels, Terre Adélie, where seven men under the command of Mario Marret wintered in 1952 following the fire at Port Martin base.

6640 S, 14001 E

Cross on Île des Pétrels, Terre Adélie Iron cross on the north‑east headland of the Ile des Pétrels, Terre Adélie, dedicated as a memorial to André Prudhomme, head meteorologist in the 3rd International Geophysical Year expedition who disappeared during a blizzard on 7 January 1959.

6640 S, 14001 E

Pillar at Bunger Hill, Queen Mary Land The concrete pillar erected by the First Polish Antarctic Expedition at Dobrolowski Station on the Bunger Hill to measure acceleration due to gravity g = 982 439.4 ± 0.4 mgal in relation to Warsaw, according to the Potsdam system, in January 1959.

6616 S, 10045 E

Plaque at Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, South Shetland Islands A brass plaque bearing the Polish Eagle, the national emblem of Poland, the dates 1975 and 1976, and the following text in Polish, English and Russian: In memory of the landing of members of the first Polish Antarctic marine research expedition on the vessels ‘Profesor Siedlecki’ and ‘Tazar’ in February 1976. This plaque, south‑west of the Chilean and Soviet stations, is mounted on a cliff facing Maxwell Bay, Fildes Peninsula, King George Island.

62 12 S, 5901 W

Grave and cross at Admiralty Bay, King George Island, South Shetland Islands The grave of Wlodzimierz Puchalski, surmounted by an iron cross, on a hill to the south of Arctowski station on King George Island. W. Puchalski was an artist and a producer of documentary nature films, who died on 19 January 1979 whilst working at the station.

6213 S, 5828 W

Monolith at Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, South Shetland Islands Monolith erected to commemorate the establishment on 20 February 1985 by the Peoples Republic of China of the ‘Great Wall Station’ on Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands. Engraved on the monolith is the following inscription in Chinese: Great Wall Station, First Chinese Antarctic Research Expedition, 20 February 1985.

6213 S, 5858 W

Monolith and plaques on Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands Bust of Captain Luis Alberto Pardo, monolith and plaques on Point Wild, Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands, celebrating the rescue of the survivors of the British ship Endurance by the Chilean Navy cutter Yelcho displaying the following words: Here on August 30th , 1916, the Chilean Navy cutter Yelcho commanded by Pilot Luis Pardo Villalón rescued the 22 men from the Shackleton Expedition who survived the wreck of the ‘Endurance’ living for four and one half months in this Island. The Monolith and the plaques have been placed on Elephant Island and their replicas on the Chilean bases Capitan Arturo Prat (6230 S, 5949 W) and President Eduardo Frei (6212 S, 62 12 W). Bronze busts of the pilot Luis Pardo Villalón were placed on the three above‑mentioned monoliths during the XXIVth Chilean Antarctic Scientific Expedition in 1987–88.

6103 S, 5450 W

Bust on Ross Island Richard E. Byrd Historic Monument, McMurdo Station, Antarctica. Bronze bust on black marble, 5 ft high × 2 ft square, on wood platform, bearing inscriptions describing the polar achievements of Richard Evelyn Byrd. Erected at McMurdo Station in 1965.

77 51 S, 16640 E

Buildings and artefacts on Stonington Island, Marguerite Bay, Antarctic Peninsula East Base, Antarctica, Stonington Island. Buildings and artefacts at East Base, Stonington Island and their immediate environs. These structures were erected and used during two U.s. wintering expeditions: the Antarctic Service Expedition (1939–41) and the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (1947–48). The size of the historic area is approximately 1 000 metres in the north‑south direction (from the beach to Northeast Glacier adjacent to Back Bay) and approximately 500 metres in the east‑west direction.

6811 S, 6700 W

Remains of hut and environs at Waterboat Point, Danco Coast, Antarctic Peninsula The remains and immediate environs of the Waterboat Point hut. It was occupied by the UK two‑man expedition of Thomas W. Bagshawe and Maxime c. Lester in 1921–22. Only the base of the boat, foundations of doorposts and an outline of the hut and extension still exist. It is situated close to the Chilean station ‘President Gabriel Gonzáles Videla’.

6449 S, 6251 W

Plaque at ‘Yankee Bay’ (Yankee Harbour), MacFarlane Strait, Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands Commemorative plaque at ‘Yankee Bay’ (Yankee Harbour), MacFarlane Strait, Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Near a Chilean refuge. Erected to the memory of Captain Andrew MacFarlane, who in 1820 explored the Antarctic Peninsula area in the brigantine Dragon.

6232 S, 5945 W

Cairn on Half Moon Beach, Cape Shirreff, Livingston Island, South Shetland Islands A cairn on Half Moon Beach, Cape Shirreff, Livingston Island, South Shetland Islands and a plaque on ‘Cerro Gaviota’ opposite San Telmo Islets commemorating the officers, soldiers and seamen aboard the Spanish vessel San Telmo, which sank in September 1819; possibly the first people to live and die in Antarctica.

6228 S, 6046 W

Wooden pole and cairn (I), and wooden plaque and cairn (II), both located at Penguins Bay, southern coast of Seymour Island (Marambio), James Ross Archipelago The wooden pole and a cairn (I) were installed in 1902 during the Swedish South Polar Expedition led by Dr Otto Nordenskjöld. This cairn used to have attached a 4 m high wooden pole (nowadays only 44 cm high), guy‑lines and a flag, and was installed to signal the location of a well‑stocked deposit, composed of few wooden boxes containing food supplies, notes and letters saved inside bottles. The deposit was to be used in case the Swedish South Polar Expedition was forced to retreat on its way to the south. The wooden plaque (II) was placed on 10 November 1903 by the crew of a rescue mission of the Argentinean Corvette Uruguay in the site where they met the members of the Swedish expedition led by Dr Otto Nordenskjöld. The text of the wooden plaque reads as follows: “10.XI.1903 Uruguay (Argentine Navy) in its journey to give assistance to the Swedish Antarctic expedition.” In January 1990, a rock cairn (II) was erected by Argentina in memory of this event in the place where the plaque is located.

(I) 64°17′47.2″S, 56°41′30.7″W (II) 64°16′S, 56°39′W

‘Base A’ at Port Lockroy, Goudier Island, off Wiencke Island, Antarctic Peninsula Of historic importance as an Operation Tabarin base from 1944 and for scientific research, including the first measurements of the ionosphere, and the first recording of an atmospheric whistler, from Antarctica. Port Lockroy was a key monitoring site during the International Geophysical Year of 1957–58.

6449 S, 6329 W

‘Base F (Wordie House)’ on Winter Island, Argentine Islands Of historic importance as an example of an early British scientific base.

6515 S, 6416 W

‘Base Y’ on Horseshoe Island, Marguerite Bay, western Graham Land Noteworthy as a relatively unaltered and completely equipped British scientific base of the late 1950s. ‘Blaiklock’, the refuge hut nearby, is considered an integral part of the base.

6748 S, 6718 W

‘Base E’ on Stonington Island, Marguerite Bay, western Graham Land Of historical importance in the early period of exploration and later British Antarctic Survey (BAS) history of the 1960s and 1970s.

6811 S, 6700 W

Message post on Foyn Island, Possession Islands A pole with a box attached was placed on the island on 16 January 1895 during the whaling expedition of Henryk Bull and Captain Leonard Kristensen of the ship Antarctic. It was examined and found intact by the British Antarctic Expedition of 1898–1900 and then sighted from the beach by the USS Edisto in 1956 and USCGS Glacier in 1965.

7156 S, 17105 W

Cairn at Scott Nunataks, Alexandra Mountains Prestrud’s Cairn, Scott Nunataks, Alexandra Mountains, Edward VII Peninsula. The small rock cairn was erected at the foot of the main bluff on the north side of the nunataks by Lieutenant K. Prestrud on 3 December 1911 during the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition of 1910–12.

7711 S, 15432 W

Rock shelter ‘Granite House’ at Cape Geology, Granite Harbour This shelter was constructed in 1911 for use as a field kitchen by Griffith Taylor’s second geological excursion during the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910–13. It was enclosed on three sides with granite boulder walls and used a sledge to support a seal‑skin roof. The stone walls of the shelter have partially collapsed. The shelter contains corroded remnants of tins, a seal skin and some cord. The sledge is now located 50 m seaward of the shelter and consists of a few scattered pieces of wood, straps and buckles.

7700 S, 16232 E

Depot at Hells Gate Moraine, Inexpressible Island, Terra Nova Bay This emergency depot consisted of a sledge loaded with supplies and equipment which was placed on 25 January 1913 by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13. The sledge and supplies were removed in 1994 in order to stabilize their deteriorating condition.

7452 S, 16350 E

Message post at Cape Crozier, Ross Island Erected on 22 January 1902 by Captain Robert F. Scott’s Discovery Expedition of 1901–04. It was to provide information for the expedition’s relief ships, and held a metal message cylinder, which has since been removed.

7727 S, 16916 E

Message post at Cape Wadworth, Coulman Island A metal cylinder nailed to a red pole 8 m above sea level placed by Captain Robert F. Scott on 15 January 1902. He painted the rocks behind the post red and white to make it more conspicuous.

7319 S, 16947 E

Whaling station at Whalers Bay, Deception Island Whalers Bay, Deception Island, South Shetland Islands. The site comprises all pre‑1970 remains on the shore of Whalers Bay, including those from the early whaling period (1906–12) initiated by Captain Adolfus Andresen of the Sociedad Ballenera de Magallanes, Chile; the remains of the Norwegian Hektor Whaling Station established in 1912 and all artefacts associated with its operation until 1931; the site of a cemetery with 35 burials and a memorial to ten men lost at sea; and the remains from the period of British scientific and mapping activity (1944–69). The site also acknowledges and commemorates the historic value of other events that occurred there, from which nothing remains.

6259 S, 6034 W

Cairn on Tryne Islands, Vestfold Hills A rock cairn and a wooden mast erected by the landing party led by Captain Klarius Mikkelsen of the Norwegian whaling ship Thorshavn and including Caroline Mikkelsen, Captain Mikkelsen’s wife, the first woman to set foot on East Antarctica. The cairn was discovered by Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition field parties in 1957 and again in 1995.

6822 S 7824 E

Memorial Cross, Lewis Bay, Ross Island Memorial Cross for the 1979 Mount Erebus crash victims, Lewis Bay, Ross Island. A cross of stainless steel which was erected in January 1987 on a rocky promontory three kilometres from the Mount Erebus crash site in memory of the 257 people of different nationalities who lost their lives when the aircraft in which they were travelling crashed into the lower slopes of Mount Erebus, Ross Island. The cross was erected as a mark of respect and in remembrance of those who died in the tragedy.

7725 S, 16727 E

Wreckage of sailing ship, Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands The unnamed cove on the south‑west coast of Elephant Island, including the foreshore and the intertidal area, in which the wreckage of a large wooden sailing vessel is located.

6114 S, 5522 W

‘A Hut’, Pram Point, Ross Island The A Hut of Scott Base, being the only existing Trans Antarctic Expedition 1956–57 building in Antarctica sited at Pram Point, Ross Island, Ross Sea Region, Antarctica.

7751 S, 16646 E

Ruins of base ‘Pedro Aguirre Cerda’, Pendulum Cove, Deception Island The ruins of the Base Pedro Aguirre Cerda Station, being a Chilean meteorological and volcanological centre situated at Pendulum Cove, Deception Island, Antarctica, which was destroyed by volcanic eruptions in 1967 and 1969.

6259 S, 6040 W

Cape Denison Cape Denison, Commonwealth Bay, George V Land, including Boat Harbour and the historic artefacts contained within its waters. Site incorporated within Antarctic Specially Managed Area No. 3. Part of this site is also designated as Antarctic Specially Protected Area No. 162.

67° 00 30 S, 142° 39 40 

Memorial plaque at India Point Memorial plaque at India Point, Humboldt Mountains, Wohlthat Massif, central Dronning Maud Land erected in memory of three scientists of the Geological Survey of India (GSI) and a communication technician from the Indian Navy–all members of the ninth Indian Expedition to Antarctica, who sacrificed their lives in this mountain camp in an accident on 8 January 1990.

71 4508S, 11 1230E

Lillie Marleen Hut, Mt. Dockery, Everett Range, Northern Victoria Land Lillie Marleen Hut was erected to support the work of the German Antarctic Northern Victoria Land Expedition (GANOVEX I) of 1979–80. The hut, a bivouac container made of prefabricated fibreglass units insulated with polyurethane foam, was named after the Lillie Glacier and the song ‘Lillie Marleen’. The hut is closely associated with the dramatic sinking of the expedition ship ‘Gotland II’ during GANOVEX II in December 1981.

71 12S, 164 31E

Amundsen’s Tent The tent was erected at 90 by the Norwegian group of explorers led by Roald Amundsen on their arrival at the South Pole on 14 December 1911. The tent is currently buried underneath the snow and ice in the vicinity of the South Pole.

In the vicinity of 90S

Rocher du Débarquement (Landing Rock) Rocher du Débarquement (Landing Rock) is a small island where Admiral d’Urville and his crew landed on 21 January 1840 when he discovered Terre Adélie.

66° 36.30S, 140° 03.85E

Antarctic Treaty Monument Monument to the Antarctic Treaty and plaque. The monument is located near the Frei, Bellingshausen and Escudero bases, Fildes Peninsula, King George Island (25 de Mayo Island). The plaque at the foot of the monument commemorates the signatories of the Antarctic Treaty. The monument has 4 plaques in the official languages of the Antarctic Treaty (Spanish, English, Russian and French). The plaques were installed in February 2011 and read as follows: This historic monument, dedicated to the memory of the signatories of the Antarctic Treaty, Washington D.C., 1959, is also a reminder of the legacy of the First and Second International Polar Years (1882‑1883 and 1931‑1932) and of the International Geophysical Year (1957‑1958) that preceded the Antarctic Treaty, and recalls the heritage of international cooperation that led to the International Polar Year 2007‑2008. The monument was designed and built by the American Joseph W. Pearson, who offered it to Chile. It was unveiled in 1999 on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the signing of the Antarctic Treaty.

62° 12 S, 58° 57 W

Base ‘W’, Detaille Island, Lallemand Fjord, Loubet Coast Base ‘W’ is situated on a narrow isthmus at the northern end of Detaille Island, Lallemand Fjord, Loubet Coast. The base was established in 1956 as a British science base primarily for survey, geology and meteorology and to contribute to the International Geophysical Year in 1957.

66° 52S, 66° 38W

Hut at Damoy Point, Dorian Bay, Wiencke Island, Palmer Archipelago The site consists of a well‑preserved hut which contains scientific equipment and other artefacts. The hut was erected in 1973 and used as a British Summer air facility and transit station for scientific personnel. The hut was last occupied in 1993.

64° 49S, 63° 31W

Plaque Commemorating the PM‑3A Nuclear Power Plant at McMurdo Station The plaque is approximately 18 x 24 inches and cast in bronze. The text describes the major achievements of the PM‑3A nuclear power plant, Antarctica’s first nuclear power plant. The plaque is secured to a large vertical rock located near the PM‑3A reactor site, approximately half way up the west side of Observation Hill at McMurdo Station.

77° 51S, 166° 41

No. 1 Building at Great Wall Station The building is located in the centre area of Chinese Antarctic Great Wall Station which is located at Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, South Shetlands, West Antarctica. The building is an overhead assembled housing with exposed steel structure. The building is 23 m long, 8 m wide and 4.7 m high, with a total floor space of 175 m2. The building was the first permanent building constructed by China in Antarctica. The building laid the foundation for China’s continuous scientific study in the King George Island area and symbolised the beginning of understanding and exploring the Antarctic by Chinese people.

62° 13 S, 58° 57 W

Site of the Antarctic research station “Georg Forster” Site of the first permanently occupied German Antarctic research station “Georg Forster” at the Schirmacher Oasis, Dronning Maud Land. It is marked by a commemorative bronze plaque with the following inscription: Antarktisstation Georg Forster 70°46 39″S 11°51′03″E von 1976 bis 1996. The plaque is well preserved and fixed to a rock wall at the southern edge of the site. The station was opened on 21 April 1976 and closed in 1993. The entire site has been cleaned up since the dismantling of the station finished on 12 February 1996. The site is about 1.5 km east of the Russian Antarctic research station Novolazarevskaya, and is 141 m above sea level.

70°46′39″S, 11°51′03″E

Professor Kudryashov’s Drilling Complex Building The drilling complex building was constructed in the summer of 1983‑1984, and is 3 488 m above sea level. Under the leadership of Professor Boris Kudryashov, ancient mainland ice samples were obtained.

78°28′S, 106°48′E

Upper “Summit Camp” for Terra Nova Expedition 1910‑1912 Upper “Summit Camp” was used during the survey of Mount Erebus in December 1912. The camp site location is about 3 410 m above sea level, and includes part of a circle of rocks which were likely used to weight the tent valances. The site was used by a science party on Captain Scott’s Terra Nova Expedition, which undertook mapping and collected geological specimens on Mount Erebus.

77°30.348′S, 167°10.223′E

Lower “Camp E” for Terra Nova Expedition 1910‑1912 Lower “Camp E” was used during the survey of Mount Erebus in December 1912. The camp site is about 3 410 m above sea level, and consists of a slightly elevated area of gravel and includes some aligned rocks which may have been used to weight the tent valances. The site was used by a science party on Captain Scott’s Terra Nova Expedition, which undertook mapping and collected geological specimens on Mount Erebus.

77°30.348′S, 167°9.246′E

Lame Dog Hut at the Bulgarian base St. Kliment Ohridski, Livingston Island The Lame Dog Hut was erected in April 1988, and had been the main building of St. Kliment Ohridski base until 1998. It is presently the oldest preserved building on Livingston Island, used as radio shack and post office, and hosting a museum exhibition of associated artefacts from the early Bulgarian science and logistic operations in Antarctica.

62°38′29″S, 60°21′53″W

Oversnow heavy tractor “Kharkovchanka” that was used in Antarctica from 1959 to 2010 The oversnow heavy tractor “Kharkovchanka” was designed and produced at the Malyshev Transport Machine‑Building Plant in Kharkov specially for organising inland sledge‑tractor traverses in Antarctica. This was the first non‑serial transport vehicle of the Soviet machine‑building produced exclusively for operations in Antarctica. This tractor was not used outside Antarctica. Thus, the STT “Kharkovchanka” is a unique historical sample of engineering technical developments made for exploration of Antarctica.

69°22′41.0″S, 76°22′59.1″E

ad = added or inserted	o = order(s)
am = amended	Ord = Ordinance
amdt = amendment	orig = original
c = clause(s)	par = paragraph(s)/subparagraph(s)
C[x] = Compilation No. x	/sub‑subparagraph(s)
Ch = Chapter(s)	pres = present
def = definition(s)	prev = previous
Dict = Dictionary	(prev…) = previously
disallowed = disallowed by Parliament	Pt = Part(s)
Div = Division(s)	r = regulation(s)/rule(s)
ed = editorial change	reloc = relocated
exp = expires/expired or ceases/ceased to have	renum = renumbered
effect	rep = repealed
F = Federal Register of Legislation	rs = repealed and substituted
gaz = gazette	s = section(s)/subsection(s)
LA = Legislation Act 2003	Sch = Schedule(s)
LIA = Legislative Instruments Act 2003	Sdiv = Subdivision(s)
(md) = misdescribed amendment can be given	SLI = Select Legislative Instrument
effect	SR = Statutory Rules
(md not incorp) = misdescribed amendment	Sub‑Ch = Sub‑Chapter(s)
cannot be given effect	SubPt = Subpart(s)
mod = modified/modification	underlining = whole or part not
No. = Number(s)	commenced or to be commenced

Title	Registration	Commencement	Application, saving and transitional provisions
Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection—Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2007	29 Aug 2007 (F2007L02623)	30 Aug 2007 (s 2)
Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection—Historic Sites and Monuments) Amendment Proclamation 2010 (No. 1)	18 Nov 2010 (F2010L03020)	19 Nov 2010 (s 2)	—
Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection—Historic Sites and Monuments) Amendment Proclamation 2011 (No. 1)	14 Dec 2011 (F2011L02672)	15 Dec 2011 (s 2)	—
Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Amendment (2012 and 2013 Measures—Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2014	17 Dec 2014 (F2014L01740)	18 Dec 2014 (s 2)	—
Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Amendment (Historic Sites and Monuments) Proclamation 2016	14 Dec 2016 (F2016L01950)	15 Dec 2016 (s 2(1) item 1)	—

Provision affected	How affected
s 2.....................	rep LA s 48D
s 3.....................	am F2014L01740
s 4.....................	rep F2014L01740
Schedule 1
Schedule 1................	am F2010L03020; F2011L02672; F2014L01740; F2016L01950