City of Kwinana Repeal Local Law 2022

PART 1 Page Road Traffic (Events on Roads) Amendment Regulations 2022 ...................................................... 4803 Workers’ Compensation and Injury Management (Scales of Fees) Amendment Regulations 2022................................................................................................................................................. 4804 ———

PART 2 Cemeteries ......................................................................................................................................... 4853 Fisheries ............................................................................................................................................. 4853 Industry Regulation ........................................................................................................................... 4854 Insurance Commission ...................................................................................................................... 4854 Local Government .............................................................................................................................. 4858 Minerals and Petroleum .................................................................................................................... 4867 Parliament ......................................................................................................................................... 4872 Planning ............................................................................................................................................. 4872 Premier and Cabinet ......................................................................................................................... 4885 Public Notices..................................................................................................................................... 4886 Transport............................................................................................................................................ 4885

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7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4803 — PART 1 — TRANSPORT TN301 Road Traffic Act 1974 Road Traffic (Events on Roads) Amendment Regulations 2022 SL 2022/165 Made by the Governor in Executive Council. These regulations are the Road Traffic (Events on Roads) Amendment Regulations 2022. These regulations come into operation as follows — (a) regulations 1 and 2 — on the day on which these regulations are published in the Gazette; (b) the rest of the regulations — on the day after that day. 3. Regulations amended These regulations amend the Road Traffic (Events on Roads) Regulations 1991. 4. Regulation 6 amended In regulation 6(2)(c)(i) delete the Table and insert: Table Category event Fee $ Category 1 event 217.00 Category 2 event 130.20

4804 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Category event Fee $ Category 3 event 87.40 Category 4 event 87.40 V. MOLAN, Clerk of the Executive Council. WORKCOVER WC301 Workers’ Compensation and Injury Management Act 1981 Workers’ Compensation and Injury Management (Scales of Fees) Amendment Regulations 2022 SL 2022/164 Made by the Governor in Executive Council. These regulations are the Workers’ Compensation and Injury Management (Scales of Fees) Amendment Regulations 2022. These regulations come into operation as follows — (a) regulations 1 and 2 — on the day on which these regulations are published in the Gazette; (b) the rest of the regulations — on 1 November 2022. 3. Regulations amended These regulations amend the Workers’ Compensation and Injury Management (Scales of Fees) Regulations 1998.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4805 4. Regulation 2 amended In regulation 2(2) in the definition of MBS item number delete “1 November 2021.” and insert: 5. Various fees amended Amend the provisions listed in the Table as set out in the Table. Table Provision Delete Insert r. 6(1) $262.35 $268.25 r. 6A $262.35 $268.25 r. 7A $82.95 $84.80 r. 7C(2) $81.00 $82.80 r. 8 $195.70 $200.10 6. Schedules 1 to 6 replaced Delete Schedules 1 to 6 and insert:

Schedule 1 — Scale of fees: medical specialists and other medical practitioners [r. 2] Part 1 — Medical specialists and other medical practitioners Type of service/by whom Fee GENERAL PRACTITIONER Surgery Consultation in hours Content based Minor or Specific Service (Level A or B) $83.45 Extended Service (Level C) $152.35 Comprehensive Service (Level D) $234.00

4806 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 up to 5 minutes $49.75 more than 5 minutes to 15 minutes $64.80 more than 15 minutes to 30 minutes $125.10 more than 30 minutes to 45 minutes $189.30 more than 45 minutes to 60 minutes $256.50 Surgery Consultations out of hours For attendances between the hours of 6 pm and 8 am on a weekday or between 12 noon on Saturday and 8 am on the following Monday and public holiday. Content based Minor Service (Level A) $62.65 Specific Service (Level B) $125.10 Extended Service (Level C) $227.80 Comprehensive Service (Level D) $352.70 up to 5 minutes $99.10 more than 5 minutes to 15 minutes $107.50 more than 15 minutes to 30 minutes $166.55 more than 30 minutes $227.80 Consultations at a place other than the Consulting Rooms in hours Minor Service (Level A) $104.35 Specific Service (Level B) $142.60 Extended Service (Level C) $211.60 Comprehensive Service (Level D) $294.90 out of hours Minor Service (Level A) $125.10 Specific Service (Level B) $186.05 Extended Service (Level C) $285.45 Comprehensive Service (Level D) $416.85 per hour $313.65

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4807 PHYSICIANS, OCCUPATIONAL & REHABILITATION PHYSICIANS PHYSICIANS first attendance $316.65 REHABILITATION PHYSICIANS first attendance $316.65 OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICIANS first attendance $321.75

4808 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 up to 5 minutes $41.55 more than 5 minutes to 15 minutes $51.20 more than 15 minutes to 30 minutes $107.05 more than 30 minutes $161.65 CONSULTANT PSYCHIATRISTS up to 15 minutes $92.90 more than 15 minutes to 30 minutes $185.25 more than 30 minutes to 45 minutes $277.45 more than 45 minutes to 60 minutes $371.25 more than 60 minutes to 75 minutes $420.10 more than 75 minutes $468.85 up to 15 minutes $152.45 more than 15 minutes to 30 minutes $246.15 more than 30 minutes to 45 minutes $335.95 more than 45 minutes to 75 minutes $429.75 more than 75 minutes $517.95 up to 45 minutes $123.30 more than 45 minutes $268.90

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4809 SPECIALISTS SURGEONS first attendance $179.95 subsequent attendances $93.90 first attendance $242.50 subsequent attendances $154.70 DERMATOLOGISTS first attendance $179.95 subsequent attendances $93.90 first attendance $242.20 subsequent attendances $154.35 up to 5 minutes $41.55 more than 5 minutes to 15 minutes $51.20 more than 15 minutes to 30 minutes $107.05 more than 30 minutes $161.65

4810 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 ANAESTHETISTS All anaesthesia fees are calculated by multiplying the units for the consultation, attendance, procedure or service by the $ value per unit allocated by this Schedule. $ VALUE PER UNIT $ value per unit $93.60 CONSULTATIONS AND ATTENDANCES Units Anaesthetist Consultation — an attendance of 15 minutes or less duration 2 — an attendance of more than 15 minutes but not more than 30 minutes duration 4 — an attendance of more than 30 minutes but not more than 45 minutes duration 6 — an attendance of more than 45 minutes duration 8 Post anaesthesia patient care following a day procedure 2 EMERGENCY ATTENDANCES After hours — where immediate attendance is required after 6 pm and before 8 am on any weekday, or at any time on a Saturday, Sunday or a public holiday 6 Note: No after hours loading applies to the above item Attendance on a patient in imminent danger of death requiring continuous life saving emergency treatment to the exclusion of all other patients 6 Call back from home, office or other distant location for the provision of emergency services 4 PROCEDURES AND SERVICES All anaesthesia fees in relation to procedures and services are to be charged on the relative value guide (RVG) system. In most cases, the RVG system comprises 3 elements: base units (BUs), modifying units (MUs) and time units (TUs). In Division 1, the fee for a procedure is calculated by adding the base units for the procedure, the time units and any modifying units and multiplying the result by the $ value per unit allocated by this Schedule. (BUs + TUs + MUs) x $ value per unit = Fee In Division 2, the fee for a therapeutic or diagnostic service only includes modifying units (MUs) and time units (TUs) if the item notes that service as including either or both.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4811 Base units The appropriate number of base units for each procedure has been established and is set out in this Schedule. [The number of base units for each procedure has been calculated so as to include usual postoperative visits, the administration of fluids and/or blood incidental to the anaesthesia care and usual monitoring procedures.] Time units For the first 2 hours, each 15 minutes (or part thereof) of anaesthetic time constitutes 1 time unit. After 2 hours, time units are calculated at 1 per 10 minutes (or part thereof). Modifying units Many anaesthetic services are provided under particularly difficult circumstances depending on factors such as the medical condition of the patient and unusual risk factors. These factors significantly affect the character of the anaesthetic services provided. Circumstances giving rise to additional modifying units are set out in this Schedule. [Note: The modifying units are, in the main, derived from the modifying units set out in the AMA’s “List of Medical Services and Fees”.] Description Units A normal healthy patient 0 A patient with a mild systemic disease 0 A patient with a severe systemic disease 1 A patient with a severe systemic disease that is a constant threat to life 4 A moribund patient who is not expected to survive for 24 hours with or without the operation 6 A patient who is morbidly obese (body mass index is more than 35) 2 A patient who is in the 3rd trimester of pregnancy 2 A patient declared brain-dead whose organs are being removed for donor purposes 0 Where the patient is aged under 1 year or over 70 years of age 1 Emergency surgery (i.e. when undue delay in treatment of the patient would lead to a significant increase in a threat to life or body part) 2 Anaesthesia in the prone position (not applicable to lower intestinal endoscopic procedures) 3 Anaesthesia for after hours emergencies A 50% loading should apply to emergency after hours anaesthesia. It is calculated using the “total relative value”. The 50% loading and the emergency surgery modifier should not be used together.

4812 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 after hours is defined as that period between 6 pm and the following 8 am on weekdays and between 8 am and the following 8 am on weekend days and public holidays.

Division 1 — Procedures Head tissue, muscles, salivary glands and superficial blood vessels of the head, including biopsy, unless otherwise specified 5 — plastic repair of cleft lip 6 Anaesthesia for electroconvulsive therapy 4 Anaesthesia for all procedures on external, middle or inner ear, including biopsy, unless otherwise specified 5 — otoscopy 4 Anaesthesia for all procedures on eye unless otherwise specified 5 — lens surgery 5 — retinal surgery 8 — corneal transplant 7 — vitrectomy 7 — biopsy of conjunctiva 5 — ophthalmoscopy 4 Anaesthesia for all procedures on nose and accessory sinuses — radical surgery 7 — biopsy, soft tissue 4 Anaesthesia for all intraoral procedures, including biopsy, — repair of cleft palate 7 — excision of retropharyngeal tumour 9 — radical intraoral surgery 10 Anaesthesia for all procedures on facial bones unless otherwise specified 5 — extensive surgery on facial bones (including prognathism and extensive facial bone reconstruction) 10 Anaesthesia for all intracranial procedures unless otherwise specified 15 — subdural taps 5 — burr holes 9 — intracranial vascular procedures, including those for aneurysms and arterio-venous abnormalities 20 — spinal fluid shunt procedures 10

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4813 — ablation of intracranial nerve 6 Anaesthesia for all cranial bone procedures 12 Neck tissue of the neck unless otherwise specified 5 Anaesthesia for incision and drainage of large haematoma, large abscess, cellulitis or similar lesion causing life threatening airway obstruction 15 Anaesthesia for all procedures on oesophagus, thyroid, larynx, trachea and lymphatic system muscles, nerves or other deep tissues of the neck unless otherwise specified 6 — for laryngectomy, hemi-laryngectomy, laryngopharyngectomy or pharyngectomy 10 Anaesthesia for laser surgery to the airway 8 Anaesthesia for all procedures on major vessels of neck unless otherwise specified 10 — simple ligation 5 Thorax (chest wall/shoulder girdle) tissue of the chest unless otherwise specified 3 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the breast unless otherwise specified 4 — reconstructive procedures on the breast (e.g. reduction or augmentation, mammoplasty) 5 — removal of breast lump or for breast segmentectomy where axillary node dissection is performed 5 — mastectomy 6 — reconstructive procedures on the breast using myocutaneous flaps 8 — radical or modified radical procedures on breast with internal mammary node dissection 13 — electrical conversion of arrhythmias 4 Anaesthesia for percutaneous bone marrow biopsy of the sternum 4 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the clavicle, scapula or sternum unless otherwise specified 5 — radical surgery 6 Anaesthesia for partial rib resection unless otherwise specified 6 — thoracoplasty 10 — extensive procedures (e.g. pectus excavatum) 13

4814 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Intrathoracic Anaesthesia for open procedures on the oesophagus 15 Anaesthesia for all closed chest procedures (including rigid oesophagoscopy or bronchoscopy) unless otherwise specified 6 — needle biopsy of pleura 4 — pneumocentesis 4 — thoracoscopy 10 — mediastinoscopy 8 Anaesthesia for all thoracotomy procedures involving lungs, pleura, diaphragm and mediastinum unless otherwise specified 13 — pulmonary decortication 15 — pulmonary resection with thoracoplasty 15 — intrathoracic repair of trauma to trachea and bronchi 15 Anaesthesia for all open procedures on the heart, pericardium and great vessels of the chest 20 Anaesthesia for heart transplant 20 Anaesthesia for heart and lung transplant 20 Cadaver harvesting of heart and/or lungs 8 Spine and spinal cord Anaesthesia for all procedures on the cervical spine and/or cord unless otherwise specified (for myelography and discography see items in ‘Other Procedures’) 10 — posterior cervical laminectomy in sitting position 13 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the thoracic spine and/or cord unless otherwise specified 10 — thoracolumbar sympathectomy 13 Anaesthesia for all procedures in the lumbar region unless otherwise specified 8 — lumbar sympathectomy 7 — chemonucleolysis 10 Anaesthesia for extensive spine and spinal cord procedures 13 Anaesthesia for manipulation of spine 3 Anaesthesia for percutaneous spinal procedures 5 Upper abdomen tissue of the upper abdominal wall unless otherwise specified 3 tendons and fascia of the upper abdominal wall 4

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4815 Anaesthesia for laparoscopic procedures unless otherwise specified 7 Anaesthesia for extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy 6 Anaesthesia for upper gastrointestinal endoscopic procedures 5 Anaesthesia for upper gastrointestinal endoscopic procedures in association with imaging techniques including fluoroscopy and ultrasound 6 Anaesthesia for upper gastrointestinal endoscopic procedures in association with acute gastrointestinal haemorrhage 7 Anaesthesia for all hernia repairs in upper abdomen unless otherwise specified 5 — repair of incisional hernia and/or wound dehiscence 6 — repair of omphalocele 7 — transabdominal repair of diaphragmatic hernia 9 Anaesthesia for all procedures on major abdominal blood vessels 15 Initiation of the management of anaesthesia for procedures within the peritoneal cavity in upper abdomen, including open cholecystectomy, gastrectomy, laparoscopically assisted nephrectomy and bowel shunts 8 Anaesthesia for bariatric surgery in a patient with clinically severe obesity 10 Anaesthesia for partial hepatectomy (excluding liver biopsy) 13 Anaesthesia for extended or trisegmental hepatectomy 15 Anaesthesia for pancreatectomy, partial or total (e.g. Whipple procedure) 12 Anaesthesia for liver transplant (recipient) 30 Anaesthesia for neuro endocrine tumour removal (e.g. carcinoid) 10 Anaesthesia for percutaneous procedures on an intra-abdominal organ in the upper abdomen 6 Lower abdomen tissue of the lower abdominal wall unless otherwise specified 3 — lipectomy 5 tendons and fascia of the lower abdominal wall (with the exception of abdominal lipectomy) 4 Anaesthesia for laparoscopic procedures 7 Anaesthesia for all lower intestinal endoscopic procedures (modifier for prone position is not applicable) 4 Anaesthesia for extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy 6

4816 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Anaesthesia for all hernia repairs in lower abdomen unless — repair of incisional hernia and/or wound dehiscence 6 Anaesthesia for all procedures within the peritoneal cavity in the lower abdomen (including appendicetomy) unless otherwise specified 6 Anaesthesia for bowel resection, including laparascopic bowel resection, unless otherwise specified 8 — amniocentesis 4 — abdominoperineal resection, including pull through procedures, ultra low anterior resection and formation of bowel reservoir 10 — radical prostatectomy 10 — radical hysterectomy 10 — radical ovarian surgery 10 — pelvic exenteration 10 — Caesarean section 10 — Caesarean hysterectomy or hysterectomy within 24 hours of delivery 15 Anaesthesia for all extraperitoneal procedures in lower abdomen, including urinary tract, unless otherwise specified 6 — renal procedures, including upper 1/3 or ureter 7 — total cystectomy 10 — adrenalectomy 10 — neuro endocrine tumour removal (e.g. carcinoid) 10 — renal transplant (donor or recipient) 10 Anaesthesia for all procedures on major lower abdominal vessels unless otherwise specified 15 — inferior vena cava ligation 10 — percutaneous umbrella insertion 5 Anaesthesia for percutaneous procedures on an intra-abdominal organ in the lower abdomen 6 Perineum tissue of the perineum unless otherwise specified 3 — anorectal procedures (including surgical haemorrhoidectomy, but not banding of haemorrhoids) 4 — radical perineal procedure including radical perineal prostatectomy or radical vulvectomy 7 — vulvectomy 4

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4817 Anaesthesia for all transurethral procedures (including urethrocystoscopy) unless otherwise specified 4 — transurethral resection of bladder tumour(s) 5 — transurethral resection of prostate 7 — post-transurethral resection bleeding 7 Anaesthesia for all procedures on male external genitalia — undescended testis, unilateral or bilateral 4 Anaesthesia for procedures on the cord and/or testes unless — radical orchidectomy, inguinal approach 4 — radical orchidectomy, abdominal approach 6 — orchiopexy, unilateral or bilateral 4 — complete amputation of the penis 4 — complete amputation of the penis with bilateral inguinal lymphadenectomy 6 — complete amputation of the penis with bilateral inguinal and iliac lymphadenectomy 8 — insertion of penile prosthesis (perianal approach) 4 Anaesthesia for all vaginal procedures (including biopsy of labia, vagina, cervix or endometrium) unless otherwise specified 4 — transvaginal assisted reproductive services 4 — vaginal hysterectomy 6 — vaginal delivery 6 — purse string ligation of cervix 4 — culdoscopy 5 — hysteroscopy 4 — correction of inverted uterus 8 Anaesthesia for evacuation of retained products of conception, as a complication of confinement 4 — for the manual removal of retained placenta or for repair of vaginal or perineal tear following delivery 5 — for vaginal procedures in the management of post partum haemorrhage 7 Pelvis — except hip tissue of the pelvic region, except external genitalia 3

4818 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Anaesthesia for percutaneous bone marrow biopsy of the anterior iliac crest 4 — percutaneous bone marrow biopsy of the posterior iliac crest 5 Anaesthesia for percutaneous bone marrow harvesting from the pelvis 6 Anaesthesia for procedures on bony pelvis 6 Anaesthesia for body cast application or revision 3 Anaesthesia for interpelviabdominal (hind quarter) amputation 15 Anaesthesia for radical procedures for tumour of pelvis, except hind quarter amputation 10 Anaesthesia for closed procedures involving symphysis pubis or sacroiliac joint 4 Anaesthesia for open procedures involving symphysis pubis or sacroiliac joint 8 Upper leg — except knee tissue of the upper leg 3 — on the nerves, muscles, tendons, fascia or bursae of the upper leg 4 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures involving hip joint 4 Anaesthesia for arthroscopic procedures of hip joint 4 Anaesthesia for all open procedures involving hip joint — hip disarticulation 10 — total hip replacement or revision 10 Anaesthesia for bilateral total hip replacement 14 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures involving upper 2/3 of femur 4 Anaesthesia for all open procedures involving upper 2/3 of femur unless otherwise specified 6 — amputation 5 — radical resection 8 Anaesthesia for all procedures involving veins of the upper leg including exploration 4 Anaesthesia for all procedures involving arteries of the upper leg, including bypass graft, unless otherwise specified 8 — femoral artery ligation 4 — femoral artery embolectomy 6 — for microsurgical reimplantation of upper leg 15

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4819 Knee and popliteal area tissue of the knee and/or popliteal area 3 Anaesthesia for all procedures on nerves, muscles, tendons, fascia and bursae of the knee and/or popliteal area 4 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures on the lower 1/3 of femur 4 Anaesthesia for all open procedures on the lower 1/3 of femur 5 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures on the knee joint 3 Anaesthesia for arthroscopic procedures of the knee joint 4 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures on upper ends of the tibia and fibula and/or patella 3 Anaesthesia for all open procedures on upper ends of the tibia and fibula and/or patella 4 Anaesthesia for open procedures on the knee joint unless — knee replacement 7 — bilateral knee replacement 10 — disarticulation of knee 5 Anaesthesia for all cast applications, removal or repair involving the knee joint 3 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the veins of the knee and popliteal area unless otherwise specified 4 — repair of arteriovenous fistula 5 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the arteries of the knee and popliteal area unless otherwise specified 8 Lower leg — below knee (includes ankle and foot) tissue of the lower leg, ankle and foot 3 tendons and fascia of the lower leg, ankle and foot unless Anaesthesia for all closed procedures on the lower leg, ankle and foot 3 Anaesthesia for arthroscopic procedure of ankle joint 4 — gastrocnemius recession 5 Anaesthesia for all open procedures on the bones of the lower leg, ankle and foot, including amputation, unless — radical resection 5 — osteotomy or osteoplasty of tibia and fibula 5 — total ankle replacement 7

4820 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Anaesthesia for lower leg cast application, removal or repair 3 Anaesthesia for all procedures on arteries of the lower leg, including bypass graft unless otherwise specified 8 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the veins of the lower leg — venous thrombectomy 5 — for microsurgical reimplantation of the lower leg, ankle or foot 15 — for microsurgical reimplantation of the toe 8 Shoulder and axilla (includes humeral head and neck, sternoclavicular joint, acromioclavicular joint and shoulder joint) tissue of the shoulder or axilla 3 Anaesthesia for all procedures on nerves, muscles, tendons, fascia and bursae of shoulder and axilla, including axillary dissection 5 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures on humeral head and neck, sternoclavicular joint, acromioclavicular joint or the shoulder joint 4 Anaesthesia for all arthroscopic procedures of the shoulder joint 5 Anaesthesia for all open procedures on the humeral head and neck, sternoclavicular joint, acromioclavicular joint or the shoulder joint unless otherwise specified 5 — radical resection 6 — shoulder disarticulation 9 — interthoracoscapular (forequarter) amputation 15 — total shoulder replacement 10 Anaesthesia for all procedures on arteries of shoulder and axilla unless otherwise specified 8 — axillary-brachial aneurysm 10 — bypass graft 8 — axillary-femoral bypass graft 10 Anaesthesia for all procedures on veins of shoulder and axilla 4 Anaesthesia for all shoulder cast application, removal or repair unless otherwise specified 3 — shoulder spica 4 Upper arm and elbow tissue of the upper arm and elbow 3

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4821 tendons, fascia and bursae of upper arm and elbow, unless — tenotomy, elbow to shoulder, open 5 — tenoplasty, elbow to shoulder 5 — tenodesis, rupture of long tendon of biceps 5 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures on the humerus and elbow 3 Anaesthesia for arthroscopic procedures of elbow joint 4 Anaesthesia for all open procedures on the humerus and elbow unless otherwise specified 5 — radical procedures 6 — total elbow replacement 7 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the arteries of the upper arm unless otherwise specified 8 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the veins of the upper arm — for microsurgical reimplantation of the upper arm 15 Forearm, wrist and hand tissue of the forearm, wrist and hand 3 tendons, fascia and bursae of the forearm, wrist and hand 4 Anaesthesia for all closed procedures on radius, ulna, wrist or hand bones 3 Anaesthesia for all open procedures on radius, ulna, wrist or hand bones unless otherwise specified 4 — total wrist replacement 7 Anaesthesia for arthroscopic procedures of the wrist joint 4 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the arteries of the forearm, wrist and hand unless otherwise specified 8 Anaesthesia for all procedures on the veins of the forearm, wrist and hand unless otherwise specified 4 Anaesthesia for forearm, wrist or hand cast application, removal or repair 3 — for microsurgical reimplantation of forearm, wrist or hand 15 — for microsurgical reimplantation of a finger 8

4822 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Burns Anaesthesia for excision of debridement of burns with or without skin grafting — where the burnt area involves not more than 3% of total body surface 3 — where the burnt area involves more than 3% but less than 10% of total body surface 5 — where the burnt area involves 10% or more but less than 20% of total body surface 7 — where the burnt area involves 20% or more but less than 30% of total body surface 9 — where the burnt area involves 30% or more but less than 40% of total body surface 11 — where the burnt area involves 40% or more but less than 50% of total body surface 13 — where the burnt area involves 50% or more but less than 60% of total body surface 15 — where the burnt area involves 60% or more but less than 70% of total body surface 17 — where the burnt area involves 70% or more but less than 80% of total body surface 19 — where the burnt area involves 80% or more of total body surface 21 Other Procedures Anaesthesia for injection procedure for myelography — lumbar or thoracic 5 — cervical 6 — posterior fossa 9 Anaesthesia for injection procedure for discography — lumbar or thoracic 5 — cervical 6 Anaesthesia for peripheral arteriogram 5 Anaesthesia for arteriograms — carotid, cerebral or vertebral 5 — retrograde, brachial or femoral 5 Anaesthesia for computerised axial tomography scanning, magnetic resonance scanning, ultrasound scanning or digital subtraction angiography scanning 7 Anaesthesia for radiology unless otherwise specified 4 Anaesthesia for retrograde cystography, retrograde urethrography or retrograde cystourethrography 4 Initiation of management of anaesthesia for fluoroscopy 4

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4823 Anaesthesia for bronchography 6 Anaesthesia for phlebography 5 Anaesthesia for heart, 2 dimensional real time transoesophageal examination 6 Anaesthesia for peripheral venous cannulation 3 Anaesthesia for cardiac catheterisation including coronary arteriography, ventriculography, cardiac mapping, insertion of automatic defibrillator or transvenous pacemaker 7 Anaesthesia for cardiac electrophysiological procedures including radio frequency ablation 10 Anaesthesia for central vein catheterisation or insertion of right heart balloon catheter 5 Anaesthesia for lumbar puncture, cisternal puncture or epidural injection 5 Anaesthesia for harvesting of bone marrow for the purpose of transplantation 5 Anaesthesia for muscle biopsy for malignant hyperpyrexia 4 Anaesthesia for electroencephalography 5 Anaesthesia for brain stem evoked audiometry 5 Anaesthesia for electrocochleography by extratympanic method or transtympanic membrane insertion method 5 Anaesthesia for a therapeutic procedure where it can be demonstrated that there is a clinical need for anaesthesia 5 Anaesthesia during hyperbaric therapy where the medical practitioner is not confined in the chamber (including the administration of oxygen) 8 Anaesthesia during hyperbaric therapy where the medical practitioner is confined in the chamber (including the administration of oxygen) 15 Anaesthesia for brachytherapy using radioactive sealed sources 5 Anaesthesia for therapeutic nuclear medicine 5 Anaesthesia for radiotherapy 7 Anaesthesia where no procedure ensues 3 Note — Unlisted anaesthetic procedures The AMA recognise that in determining the number of units applicable, the anaesthetist shall have regard to equivalent procedures.

4824 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022

Division 2 — Therapeutic and diagnostic services Administration of blood or bone marrow already collected when performed in association with the administration of anaesthesia no no 4 Venous cannulation and blood transfusion (or blood products) not associated with anaesthesia no no 5 Intubation, endotracheal, emergency procedure, where the patient’s airway is unsecured and at high risk of occlusion, (e.g. epiglottitis or haematoma post thyroidectomy) not associated with surgery yes yes 15 Intubation, endotracheal, not associated with anaesthesia, when subsequent management is not in an intensive care unit yes yes 4 Awake endotracheal intubation with flexible fibreoptic scope, associated with difficult airway, when performed in association with the administration of anaesthesia no no 4 Double lumen endobronchial tube or bronchial blocker, insertion of, when performed in association with the administration of anaesthesia no no 4 Monitoring of depth of anaesthesia, incorporating continuous measurement of the EEG during anaesthesia for the diagnosis of awareness no no 3 Venous cannulation and commencement of intravenous infusion, under age of 3 years, not associated with anaesthesia no no 3 Venous cannulation, cutdown no no 5 Venous cannulation and commencement of intravenous infusion not associated with anaesthesia no no 2 Right heart balloon catheter, insertion of, including pulmonary wedge pressure and cardiac output measurement no no 7 Central vein catheterisation, percutaneous via jugular, subclavian or femoral vein no no 3

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4825 Central vein catheterisation by cutdown no no 5 Central venous pressure monitoring no no 3 Arterial cannulation, percutaneous no no 3 Arterial puncture, withdrawal of blood for diagnosis no no 1 Arterial cannulation, by cutdown no no 5 Catheterisation, umbilical artery, newborn, for diagnosis or therapy no no 5 Intra-arterial infusion or retrograde intravenous perfusion of a sympatholytic agent no no 4 Intravenous regional anaesthesia of limb by retrograde perfusion no no 4 Perfusion of limb or organ no no 12 Medical management of cardio-pulmonary bypass perfusion using heart/lung machine yes yes 20 Hypothermia, total body no no 5 Deep hypothermia to a core temperature of less than 22 degrees in association with circulatory arrest no no 15 Standby medical management of cardio-pulmonary bypass perfusion using heart/lung machine no yes 5 Major nerve block (proximal to the elbow or knee), including intercostal nerve block(s) or plexus block to provide post operative pain relief no no 4 Minor nerve block (specify type) to provide post operative pain relief (does not include subcutaneous infiltration) no no 2 Intrathecal or epidural injection (initial) of a therapeutic substance, with or without insertion of a catheter, in association with anaesthesia and surgery, for post operative pain management no no 5 Intrathecal or epidural injection (subsequent) of a therapeutic substance, in association with anaesthesia and surgery, for post operative pain management no no 3 Subarachnoid puncture, lumbar, diagnostic no no 5

4826 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Insertion of subarachnoid drain no no 8 of a therapeutic substance, including up to 1 hour of continuous attendance by a medical practitioner no no 8 of a therapeutic substance, where continuous attendance by a medical practitioner extends beyond the first hour. Derived fee being 8 units for the first hour plus 1 unit for each additional 15 minutes or part thereof no no 0 of a therapeutic substance, including up to 1 hour of continuous attendance by a medical practitioner after hours for a patient in labour no no 15 of a therapeutic substance, where continuous after hours attendance by a medical practitioner extends beyond the first hour for a patient in labour. Derived fee being 15 units for the first hour plus 1 unit for each additional 15 minutes or part thereof no no 0 Subsequent injection (or revision of infusion) of a therapeutic substance to maintain regional anaesthesia or analgesia where the period of continuous medical practitioner attendance is 15 minutes or less no no 3 Subsequent injection (or revision of infusion) of a therapeutic substance to maintain regional anaesthesia or analgesia where the period of continuous medical practitioner attendance is more than 15 minutes no no 4 Interpleural block, initial injection or commencement of infusion of a therapeutic substance no no 5 Intrathecal, epidural or caudal injection of neurolytic substance no no 20

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4827 Intrathecal, epidural or caudal injection of substance other than anaesthetic, contrast or neurolytic solutions, not being a service to which another item in the Group applies no no 8 Epidural injection of blood for blood patch no no 8 Injection of an anaesthetic agent — trigeminal nerve, primary division of no no 10 — trigeminal nerve, peripheral branch of no no 5 — facial nerve no no 3 — retrobulbar or peribulbar no no 5 — greater occipital nerve no no 3 — vagus nerve no no 8 — phrenic nerve no no 7 — spinal accessory nerve no no 5 — cervical plexus no no 8 — brachial plexus no no 8 — suprascapular nerve no no 5 — intercostal nerve, single no no 5 — intercostal nerves, multiple no no 7 — ilioinguinal, iliohypogastric or genito femoral nerves, 1 or more of no no 5 — pudendal nerve no no 8 — ulnar, radial or median nerve of main trunk, 1 or more of, not being associated with a brachial plexus block no no 5 — paracervical (uterine) nerve no no 5 — obturator nerve no no 7 — femoral nerve no no 7 — saphenous, sural, popliteal or posterior tibial nerve of main trunk, 1 or more of no no 5 — paravertebral, cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral or coccygeal nerves, single vertebral level no no 7 — paravertebral nerves, multiple levels no no 10 — sciatic nerve no no 7

4828 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 — other peripheral nerve or branch no no 5 — sphenopalatine ganglion no no 10 — carotid sinus, as an independent percutaneous procedure no no 8 — stellate ganglion (cervical sympathetic block) no no 8 — lumbar or thoracic nerves (paravertebral sympathetic block) no no 8 — coeliac plexus or splanchnic nerves no no 10 Cranial nerve other than trigeminal, destruction by a neurolytic agent, not being a service associated with the injection of botulinum toxin no no 20 Nerve branch, not covered by any other item in this Group, destruction by a neurolytic agent, not being a service associated with the injection of botulinum toxin no no 10 Coeliac plexus or splanchnic nerves, destruction by a neurolytic agent no no 20 Lumbar sympathetic chain, destruction by a neurolytic agent no no 15 Cervical or thoracic sympathetic chain, destruction by a neurolytic agent no no 20 Cardioversion, elective, electrical conversion of arrhythmia, external no no 4 Hyperbaric oxygen treatment when the specialist is inside the chamber yes yes 15 Hyperbaric oxygen treatment when the specialist is outside the chamber yes yes 8 Heart, 2-dimensional real time transoesophageal examination of, at least 2 oesophageal windows performed using a mechanical sector scanner or phased array transducer with — (a) measurement blood flow velocities across the cardiac valves using pulsed wave and continuous Doppler techniques; and (b) real time colour flow mapping from at least 2 oesophageal windows; and (c) recording on video no no 10

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4829 Intra-operative 2-dimensional real time transoesophageal echocardiography incorporating Doppler techniques with colour flow mapping and recording onto video, performed during cardiac surgery incorporating sequential assessment of cardiac function before and after the surgical procedure no no 14 The use of 2-dimensional imaging ultrasound guidance to assist percutaneous major vascular access involving catheterisation of the jugular, subclavian or femoral vein no no 3 The use of 2-dimensional imaging ultrasound guidance to assist percutaneous neural blockade involving the branchial plexus, or femoral and/or sciatic nerve no no 3 Assistance in the administration of an anaesthetic yes yes 5 Note — Unlisted services For an unlisted service, the number of units is to be determined by reference to the nearest listed anaesthetic procedure. Part 2 — Medical procedures GENERAL Localised burns $69.55 Localised burns, including dressing of, under general anaesthetic $197.65 Extensive burns $120.05 Extensive burns, including dressing of, under general anaesthetic $418.45 Dressing of wounds, under general anaesthetic $197.65 Acupuncture, including consultation $92.25 DISLOCATIONS closed reduction means non-operative reduction of the dislocation and included percutaneous fixation and/or external splintage by cast or splint. open reduction means treatment by either closed reduction and intra-medullary fixation or treatment by operative exposure of the dislocation including internal or external fixation. other means treatment by any other method and includes the use of external splintage.

4830 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 [Where injuries are associated with a compound (open) wound, an additional fee of 50% of the fee listed is to apply.] Elbow, by closed reduction $372.85 Elbow, by open reduction $494.55 Mandible, by closed reduction $133.30 Clavicle, by closed reduction $158.10 Shoulder, not requiring general anaesthetic $177.80 Shoulder, by open reduction, with general anaesthetic $637.45 Shoulder, other, with general anaesthetic $315.60 Metacarpophalangeal joint, by closed reduction $213.05 Patella, by closed reduction $239.50 Patella, by open reduction $319.60 Radioulnar joint, by closed reduction $372.85 Toe, by closed reduction $133.30 REMOVAL OF FOREIGN BODIES as independent procedure $58.00 superficial $258.70 deep tissue or muscle $722.90 ear, other than by syringing $186.40 nose, other than by simple probing $186.40 cornea or sclera, embedded $190.30 FRACTURES closed reduction means non-operative reduction of the fracture and included percutaneous fixation and/or external splintage by cast or splint. open reduction means treatment by either closed reduction and intra-medullary fixation or treatment by operative exposure of the fracture including internal or external fixation. other means treatment by any other method and includes the use of external splintage. [Where injuries are associated with a compound (open) wound, an additional fee of 50% of the fee listed is to apply.] Metacarpal Carpal Scaphoid, by open reduction $1 065.20 Carpal Scaphoid, other $475.45 Carpus (excluding Scaphoid), by open reduction $665.65 Carpus (excluding Scaphoid), other $266.35 Radius by closed management $532.40

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4831 by open management $1 065.20 Ribs (1 or more), each attendance $121.80 Tibia, plateau of, medial or lateral, by closed reduction $960.65 Tibia, plateau of, medial and lateral by closed reduction $1 597.75 by open reduction $2 139.95 SUTURES face or neck, less than 7 cm, superficial $190.30 face or neck, less than 7 cm, deep $289.20 face or neck, more than 7 cm, superficial $289.20 face or neck, more than 7 cm, deep $494.55 except face or neck, less than 7 cm, superficial $144.60 except face or neck, less than 7 cm, deep $216.85 except face or neck, more than 7 cm, superficial $216.85 except face or neck, more than 7 cm, deep $475.45 AMPUTATIONS Hand, midcarpal or transmetacarpal $722.90 Hand, forearm or through arm $836.95 At shoulder $1 416.95 Interscapulothoracic $2 815.05 1 digit of foot $380.35 2 digits of 1 foot $570.75 3 digits of 1 foot $770.40 4 digits of 1 foot $960.65 5 digits of 1 foot $1 150.75 Foot, midtarsal or transmetatarsal $722.90 Through thigh, at knee or below knee $1 236.50 At hip $1 740.25 ASSISTANCE AT OPERATIONS The fee for assistance at any operation (or series or combination of operations) is to be related to the fee listed for the operation (or series or combination of operations) itself. The fee is 20% of the total fee or the minimum sum of $239.50, whichever is greater.

4832 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022

Part 3 — Diagnostic Imaging Services ULTRASOUND $ 55028 233.05 55029 80.80 55030 233.05 55031 80.80 55032 233.05 55033 80.80 55036 237.55 55037 80.80 55038 233.05 55039 80.80 55048 233.05 55049 80.80 55054 233.05 55070 209.75 55073 72.70 55076 233.05 55079 80.80 55084 209.75 55085 72.70 55118 588.20 55130 363.10 55135 755.00 55238 361.90 55244 361.90 55246 361.90 55248 361.90 55252 361.90 55274 361.90 55276 361.90 55278 361.90 55280 361.90 55282 361.90 55284 361.90 55292 361.90

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4833 $ 55294 361.90 55296 237.15 55600 233.05 55603 233.05 55700 128.00 55703 74.80 55704 149.50 55705 74.80 55706 213.50 55707 149.50 55708 74.80 55709 81.15 55712 245.60 55715 85.45 55718 213.50 55721 245.60 55723 81.15 55725 85.45 55729 58.20 55736 271.10 55739 121.65 55759 320.35 55762 128.00 55764 341.60 55766 138.70 55768 320.35 55770 128.00 55772 341.60 55774 138.70 55812 233.05 55814 80.80 55844 186.50 55846 80.80 55848 233.05 55850 326.35 55852 233.05 55854 80.80

4834 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY — EXAMINATION AND REPORT $ 56001 382.40 56007 490.25 56010 494.35 56013 490.25 56016 568.70 56022 441.25 56028 660.60 56030 441.25 56036 660.60 56101 451.20 56107 666.95 56219 639.80 56220 470.70 56221 470.70 56223 470.70 56224 689.10 56225 689.10 56226 689.10 56233 470.70 56234 689.10 56235 240.10 56236 347.95 56237 470.70 56238 689.10 56301 578.55 56307 784.25 56341 293.10 56347 396.10 56401 490.25 56407 705.95 56409 490.25 56412 705.95 56501 755.00 56507 941.25 56801 915.05

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4835 $ 56807 1 098.30 57001 915.25 57007 1 113.40 57201 304.30 57341 921.75 DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY $ 57506 67.30 57509 90.05 57512 91.75 57515 122.20 57518 73.45 57521 98.25 57524 111.95 57527 149.00 57700 91.75 57703 122.20 57706 73.45 57709 98.25 57712 106.80 57715 138.05 57721 224.75 57901 146.00 57902 146.00 57915 106.80 57918 106.80 57921 106.80 57924 106.80 57927 112.25 57930 74.55 57933 177.20 57939 146.00 57942 112.25 57945 98.25 57960 107.45 57963 107.45

4836 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 $ 57966 107.45 57969 107.45 58100 152.00 58103 124.80 58106 174.35 58108 300.90 58109 106.55 58112 220.25 58115 300.90 58300 90.85 58306 202.30 58500 80.05 58503 106.80 58506 137.85 58509 90.05 58521 98.25 58524 127.95 58527 157.10 58700 104.45 58706 357.55 58715 343.25 58718 285.80 58721 313.15 58900 80.80 58903 107.70 58909 203.60 58912 249.70 58915 178.75 58916 313.65 58921 306.35 58927 173.10 58933 465.70 58936 443.85 58939 315.45 59103 48.30 59300 202.75 59303 122.10

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4837 $ 59312 197.05 59314 118.80 59318 106.60 59700 218.65 59703 172.00 59712 257.50 59715 325.15 59718 304.95 59724 512.95 59733 243.90 59739 167.25 59751 315.15 59754 496.75 59763 303.30 59970 381.25 60000 1 277.40 60003 1 873.35 60006 2 663.60 60009 3 117.15 60012 1 277.40 60015 1 873.35 60018 2 663.60 60021 3 117.15 60024 1 277.40 60027 1 873.35 60030 2 663.60 60033 3 117.15 60036 1 277.40 60039 1 873.35 60042 2 663.60 60045 3 117.15 60048 1 277.40 60051 1 873.35 60054 2 663.60 60057 3 117.15 60060 1 277.40 60063 1 873.35

4838 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 $ 60066 2 663.60 60069 3 117.15 60072 109.10 60075 217.70 60078 326.55 60500 98.25 60503 67.30 60506 144.50 60509 223.95 60918 106.80 60927 86.25 61109 586.35 NUCLEAR MEDICINE IMAGING $ 61302 783.05 61310 640.70 61313 529.25 61314 732.60 61328 397.15 61340 441.35 61348 773.45 61353 674.30 61356 685.20 61360 703.70 61361 804.95 61364 867.00 61368 389.25 61369 3 516.30 61372 389.25 61373 854.25 61376 250.10 61381 1 001.85 61383 1 090.05 61384 1 199.65 61386 580.10 61387 751.50

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4839 $ 61389 646.40 61390 715.20 61393 1 056.25 61397 430.55 61402 1 055.50 61409 1 523.90 61413 394.10 61421 837.00 61425 1 047.90 61426 967.80 61429 947.20 61430 1 150.40 61433 867.00 61434 1 073.50 61438 1 173.95 61441 854.25 61442 1 312.45 61445 500.25 61446 581.95 61449 795.75 61450 693.45 61453 897.85 61454 607.15 61457 820.65 61461 920.65 61462 227.30 61469 607.15 61473 305.90 61480 674.90 61485 1 743.05 61495 389.25 61499 441.35

4840 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING $ 63000—63200 1 135.95 63201 1 703.90 63204 1 703.90 63219—63243 1 703.90 63271—63473 1 135.95 63491—63494 129.90 63497 389.90

Schedule 2 — Scale of fees: physiotherapists [r. 3] Part 1 — General PA001 Initial Consultation A consultation with the physiotherapist including the following elements — Subjective assessment — of the following points as required: Major symptoms and lifestyle dysfunction; current history and treatment; past history and treatment; pain, 24-hour behaviour, aggravating and relieving factors; general health, medication, risk factors. Objective assessment — of the following points as required: Movement — active, passive, resisted, repeated; muscle tone, spasm, weakness; accessory movements, passive intervertebral movements etc. Appropriate procedures/tests as indicated. Appropriate initial management, treatment or advice — based on assessment findings that could include the following as required: Provisional diagnosis; goals of treatment; treatment plan. Discussion with the patient regarding working hypothesis and treatment goals and expected outcomes; initial treatment and response; advice regarding home care including any exercise program to be followed.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4841 Documentation of consultation — as required that could include: The assessment findings, physiotherapy intervention(s), evaluation of intervention(s), plan for future treatment and results of other relevant tests and warnings (if applicable). Includes: • Individual services provided in rooms, home or hospital; hydrotherapy treatment; extended treatments; and services provided outside of normal physiotherapist with the medical practitioner such as acknowledgment of referral. • The physiotherapist’s notes of the consultation. • Oral or written communication by the physiotherapist with a medical specialist, medical practitioner, employer, insurer or vocational rehabilitation provider (other than a courtesy communication with the medical practitioner). Oral communication has a specific item number in this Table (PK001). • The physiotherapist’s involvement in case conferences. This service has a specific item number in this Table (PQ001). PB001 Standard Consultation Consultation for 1 body area or condition including the following elements — $74.60 • subjective re-assessment; • objective re-assessment; • appropriate management, intervention or advice; • documentation of consultation. Includes: • Individual services provided in rooms, home or hospital; hydrotherapy treatment; extended treatments; and services provided outside of normal

4842 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 physiotherapist such as brief oral or written communication with the medical practitioner. • Oral or written communication by the physiotherapist with a medical specialist, medical practitioner, employer, insurer or vocational rehabilitation provider (other than a courtesy communication with the medical practitioner). Oral communication has a specific item number in this Table (PK001). • The physiotherapist’s involvement in case conferences. This service has a specific item number in this Table (PQ001). PC001 2 distinct areas of treatment per visit Same description as PB001 except relates to the treatment/management of 2 distinct areas/conditions. $94.25 PG001 Group Consultation — per person Includes non-individualised services provided to more than 1 individual whether — • in rooms, home or hospital; Cost per participant $23.00 • hydrotherapy treatment; • extended treatments; • services provided outside of normal PE001 Worksite Visit — prior approval from insurer required Prior to a worksite evaluation, consideration of details such as relevance to injury; intended outcomes; likely duration and reporting requirements should be made and discussed with the insurer with a suggested maximum duration of 2 hours. Does not include reports or travel.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4843 PR001 Progress/Standard Report A report relating to a specific worker that is provided to a medical specialist, medical practitioner, employer, insurer or vocational rehabilitation provider that contains (where applicable) — • a summary of assessment findings; • treatment/management services provided and results obtained; • recommendations for further treatment/management; • functional and objective improvements; • perceived treatment duration required; • return to work recommendation; • perceived barriers to return to work; • questionnaire results and implications. A maximum combined total of 3 reports or Treatment Management Plans (PR003) permitted without prior approval from insurer. Additional reports require prior approval from insurer. physiotherapist such as brief oral or written communication with the medical practitioner. PR002 Comprehensive Report As above for progress/standard report and contains information relating to more detailed assessments and interventions performed. The specific requirements for a comprehensive report must be discussed with the insurer prior to approval with a suggested maximum duration of 2 hours. PR003 Treatment Management Plan Provision of a completed Treatment Management Plan that must contain — • clinical assessment of injured worker and results of any investigation; • injured worker’s current work status and level of incapacity;

4844 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 • proposed management plan including —

1. the proposed work and functional goals and estimated timeframe in weeks;
2. description and number of proposed treatment methods;
3. the number of weeks during which treatment is to be conducted;
4. the injured worker’s expected fitness for work at the end of the management plan;
5. other comments or recommendations (including barriers to recovery where relevant). A maximum combined total of 3 Treatment Management Plans or reports (PR001) permitted without prior approval from insurer. Additional Treatment Management Plans require prior approval from insurer. PT001 Travel Travel when the most appropriate management of the patient requires the provider to travel away from their normal practice. The insurer must provide pre-approval for travel in excess of 1 hour. If services are provided to more than 1 worker before leaving a venue, the fee for the journey is to be apportioned equally between workers. PQ001 Case Conferences Face-to-face or telephone communication involving the physiotherapist with 1 or more of the following — per • doctor, employer, insurer/claims manager, rehabilitation providers and worker. The aim of the case conference is to plan, implement, manage or review treatment options and/or rehabilitation plan.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4845 PK001 Communication Any required oral communication by the physiotherapist with a medical specialist, medical practitioner, employer, insurer or vocational rehabilitation provider (other than a courtesy communication with the medical practitioner) relating to the treatment or rehabilitation of a specific worker. per The physiotherapist must keep a written record of the details of the communication, including its date, time and duration. Maximum duration per communication is 30 minutes. Maximum cumulative duration of communications per claim is 1 hour. When the maximum cumulative duration has been reached, prior approval from insurer for a minimum of 5 blocks of 6 minutes is PS001 Specific Physiotherapy Assessment — prior approval from insurer required Includes specific types of assessments not classified elsewhere in these scales required by the insurer which physiotherapists may undertake (e.g. diagnostic ultrasound imaging, Functional Capacity Assessments (FCAs), seating and wheelchair assessments). PW001 Specific Physiotherapy Intervention — prior approval from insurer required Includes treatments not classified elsewhere in these scales required by the insurer which physiotherapists may undertake (e.g. treatment of severe multiple area trauma, burns, neurologically injured patients and patients with severe spinal injuries, ergonomic corrections of workplace, specialised real-time ultrasound imaging, short consultations). of Note for this Part:

4846 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Part 2 — Exercise based programs EXE20 Initial Consultation/Assessment Review of current medical and vocational status. Communication/liaison with relevant parties. Physiological assessment/testing. Screening questionnaires relating to worker’s level of function. Program design based on above. Exercise facility/equipment coordination (pool or gym based). Provider to patient ratio must be 1:1 for the duration of the consultation. EXE21 Subsequent Exercise Consultation/Assessment • program implementation — prescription and provision of exercises (land or pool based); • program monitoring; • post program screening questionnaire relating to worker’s level of function; • psychosocial reassessment; • communication/liaison with relevant parties. 1 hour** EXE02 Initial report • initial assessment report outlining results (self-reported and objective), recommendations and exercise rehabilitation plan; 1 hour** • current status as per medical certification and proposed outcome status; • detailed cost plan outlining proposed outcome, services required and proposed costs for insurer approval.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4847 EXE03 Subsequent reports Progress report to be provided at the request of the referrer. 30 minutes** EXE04 Final report Comprehensive report to be provided at the end of the service delivery detailing — • physiological testing results pre and post program; • worker attendance/program compliance. 30 minutes** EXE05 Gym membership/Entry fees Includes direct cost of membership (pool or gym). Prior approval from insurer required. Market rates EXE06 Travel Travel when the most appropriate management of the patient requires the provider to travel away from their normal practice. The insurer must provide pre-approval for travel in excess of 1 hour. If services are provided to more than 1 worker before leaving a venue, the fee for the journey is to be apportioned equally between workers. EXE08 Communication Any requested or required oral communication with relevant parties (treating medical practitioners, employers and insurers) relating to the treatment of a specific worker. Excludes courtesy communication such as acknowledgment of referral and brief updates to the medical practitioner. Maximum time allowable per communication of 30 minutes. per 6 minute

4848 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 EXE09 Attendance at Medical Case Conferences Note for this Part:

Schedule 3 — Scale of fees: chiropractors [r. 4]

1. Initial consultation and examination $73.35
2. Subsequent consultation $61.20
3. Spinal x-ray, 1 region $145.80
4. Spinal x-ray, 2 or more regions $218.95
5. Travel (per kilometre) $1.00

Schedule 4 — Scale of fees: occupational therapists [r. 5]

1. Brief consultation (< 15 minutes) $31.55
2. Short consultation (15 minutes to < 30 minutes) $63.50
3. Standard consultation (30 minutes to < 45 minutes) $104.70
4. Extended consultation (45 minutes to < 1 hour) $157.00
5. Extended consultation (≥ 1 hour) $209.55
6. Standard group consultation (30 minutes) per person $68.80
7. Travel costs $209.55 per hour**
8. Treatment management plan for an upper limb injury $92.90

Schedule 5 — Scale of fees: speech pathologists [r. 7]

1. Initial consultation/assessment (up to and including 1 hour) $193.55
2. Initial consultation/assessment (exceeding 1 hour) $250.65
3. Subsequent consultation (< 30 minutes) $84.40

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4849 4. Subsequent consultation (30 minutes — 1 hour) $109.65 5. Subsequent consultation (> 1 hour) $147.95

Schedule 5A — Scale of fees: exercise physiologists [r. 7B] Exercise-based programs EPE20 Initial Consultation/Assessment of Review of current medical and vocational status. Communication/liaison with relevant parties. Physiological assessment/testing. Screening questionnaires relating to worker’s level of function. Program design based on above. Exercise facility/equipment coordination (pool or gym based). Provider to patient ratio must be 1:1 for the duration of the consultation. EPE21 Subsequent Exercise Consultation/Assessment • program implementation — prescription and provision of exercises (land or pool based); • program monitoring; • post program screening questionnaire relating to worker’s level of function; • psychosocial reassessment; • communication/liaison with relevant parties. of 1 hour** EPE02 Initial report • initial assessment report outlining results (self-reported and objective), recommendations and exercise rehabilitation plan; of 1 hour** • current status as per medical certification and proposed outcome status;

4850 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 • detailed cost plan outlining proposed outcome, services required and proposed costs for insurer approval. EPE03 Subsequent reports Progress report to be provided at the request of the referrer. of 30 minutes** EPE04 Final report Comprehensive report to be provided at the end of the service delivery detailing — • physiological testing results pre and post program; • worker attendance/program compliance. of 30 minutes** EPE05 Gym membership/Entry fees Includes direct cost of membership (pool or gym). Prior approval from insurer required. Market rates EPE06 Travel Travel when the most appropriate management of the patient requires the provider to travel away from their normal practice. The insurer must provide pre-approval for travel in excess of 1 hour. If services are provided to more than 1 worker before leaving a venue, the fee for the journey is to be apportioned equally between workers. EPE08 Communication Any requested or required oral communication with relevant parties (treating medical practitioners, employers and insurers) relating to the treatment of a specific worker. Excludes courtesy communication such as acknowledgment of referral and brief updates to the medical practitioner. Maximum time allowable per communication of 30 minutes. per EPE09 Attendance at Medical Case Conferences

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4851

Schedule 6 — Scale of maximum fees: approved medical specialists [r. 9] Part 1 — Assessments Description of assessment Maximum fee**

1. Examination and provision of report and certificate — straightforward assessment — other than a service mentioned in item 4, 5, 6 or 8. $1 428.25 (or, if an $1 785.30 excluding
2. Examination and provision of report and certificate — moderately complex assessment (e.g. reviewing multiple questions and reports; impairment involving more complex assessments; more than 1 body system involved) — other than a service mentioned in item 4, 5, 6 or 8. $1 785.30 (or, if an $2 142.35 excluding
3. Examination and provision of report and certificate — complex assessment (e.g. multiple injuries; severe impairment such as spinal cord injury or head injury) — other than a service mentioned in item 4, 5, 6 or 8. $2 142.35 (or, if an $2 499.25 excluding
4. Examination of any ear, nose and throat only, including audiometric testing and provision of report and certificate — other than a service mentioned in item 8. $1 428.25 (or, if an $1 785.30 excluding
5. Examination and provision of report and certificate — psychiatric — standard assessment — other than a service mentioned in item 8. $2 142.35 (or, if an $2 499.25 excluding
6. Examination and provision of report and certificate — psychiatric — complex assessment (e.g. reviewing significant documented prior psychiatric history) — other than a service mentioned in item 8. $3 570.30 (or, if an $3 927.30 excluding
7. Consolidation of written assessments from multiple medical practitioners. $714.05
8. Re-examination and provision of report and certificate. $1 071.10 (or, if an $1 428.25 excluding

4852 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Description of assessment Maximum fee** 9. Provision of supplementary report and certificate. $357.10 Part 2 — Attempted assessments Description of circumstances Maximum fee**

1. If a worker who is required under Part VII Division 2 of the Act to submit to an examination by an approved medical specialist does not attend, in a case in which — $714.05 (a) no prior arrangements to cancel the examination are made; or (b) the examination is cancelled, otherwise than at the request of the approved medical specialist, with less than 1 working day’s notice. V. MOLAN, Clerk of the Executive Council.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4853 — PART 2 — CEMETERIES CE401 CEMETERIES ACT 1986 Shire of Gingin FEES AND CHARGES In accordance with Section 53(2) of the Cemeteries Act 1986 and the Shire of Gingin Cemeteries Local Law 2004, it is hereby notified that the following fees and charges are applicable to the Gingin Cemetery— Interment, exhumation, reinterment after exhumation $1,023.50 Interment of oversize casket/coffin (additional charge) $300.00 Issue of a grant of Exclusive Right of Burial—Ordinary land for grave 2.4m X 1.2m 25 yrs $88.00 Renewal of a grant of Exclusive Right of Burial—Ordinary land for grave 2.4m X 1.2m 25 yrs $88.00 Transfer of a grant of Exclusive Right of Burial—Ordinary land for grave 2.4m X 1.2m 25 yrs $29.00 Interment on weekend or public holiday, or outside normal working hours (additional charge) $234.00 For removal of headstone/concrete works $117.50 For interment of ashes (in ground or niche wall) $58.00 Issue of a grant of Exclusive Right of Burial—Ashes—Niche Wall 25 yrs $88.00 Renewal of a grant of Exclusive Right of Burial—Ashes—Niche Wall 25 yrs $88.00 Transfer of a grant of Exclusive Right of Burial—Ashes—Niche Wall 25 yrs $29.00 Purchase of Niche Wall Plaque engraved Cost plus $56 (installation and administration costs) Funeral Directors’ Single Permit $81.00 Funeral Directors’ Annual Licence $174.50 Monument Masons’ Single Licence $58.00 Monumental Masons’ Annual Licence $117.50 Dated 3 October 2022. A. COOK, Chief Executive Officer. FISHERIES FI401 FISH RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ACT 1994 WEST COAST ROCK LOBSTER MANAGED FISHERY MANAGEMENT PLAN 2012 Areas Closed to Fishing for Rock Lobster in the West Coast Rock Lobster Managed Fishery Notice No. 1 of 2022 I, Rick Fletcher, Executive Director, Fisheries and Agriculture Resource Management of the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia, in accordance with clause 74 of the West Coast Rock Lobster Managed Fishery Management Plan 2012, consider it in the better interests of the fishery, and do hereby—

1. Prohibit fishing for rock lobster in the area described in Schedule 7 of West Coast Rock Lobster Managed Fishery Management Plan 2012 from the date of gazettal of the Notice, to Dated this 3rd day of October 2022. RICK FLETCHER, Executive Director, Fisheries and Agriculture Resource Management, as Delegate for Chief Executive Officer.

4854 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 INDUSTRY REGULATION IS401 DANGEROUS GOODS SAFETY ACT 2004 EXEMPTION NOTICE NO. 79 Made by the Chief Dangerous Goods Officer Pursuant to section 22 of the Dangerous Goods Safety Act 2004, I hereby exempt holders of a Western Australia fireworks contractor licence from the need to hold an explosives transport licence for the transport of fireworks on water as required by Regulation 97(2) of the Dangerous Goods Safety (Explosives) Regulations 2007. Conditions of exemption • This exemption only applies to fireworks that are being transported by water for the purpose of conducting a fireworks display under a fireworks event permit. • The safety management of transporting the fireworks on water must be detailed in the contractor’s Explosives Management Plan (EMP). Period of exemption This exemption replaces exemption No. 74 and expires on 31 October 2027, or when regulatory amendments make this exemption obsolete, or when amended or cancelled pursuant to Section 22(4) of the Act, whichever comes first. E.R. GRUBER, A/Chief Dangerous Goods Officer, Western Australia. INSURANCE COMMISSION IX401 MOTOR VEHICLE (THIRD PARTY INSURANCE) ACT 1943 INSURANCE COMMISSION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Schedule of Premiums The premium schedule details the cost of Motor Injury Insurance for each of the 20 licensed vehicle classes in Western Australia. The premium is included in the cost of the Motor Vehicle Licence. Payable under the Motor Vehicle (Third Party Insurance) Act 1943 in respect of Motor Injury Insurance Policies commencing on or after 1 July 2022 until further notice. Definitions “Motor Vehicle” means any vehicle propelled by gas, oil, electricity or any other motive power, not being animal power required to be licensed, and complying with the requirements necessary for licensing under the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Act 2012, and includes a caravan trailer or semi- trailer drawn or hauled by a motor vehicle. “Passenger Transport Vehicle” means a vehicle used or intended to be used in providing a passenger transport service as defined under the Transport (Road Passenger Services) Act 2018. Schedule Class No. Class of Vehicle Rate excluding Rate including Rate including and 10% Insurance Duty $ $ $

1A Motor vehicle—Any motor vehicle used for private or business purposes and constructed principally for the conveyance of persons not included in Classes 2 to 8, inclusive. This class includes Station Wagons which have a designed seating capacity for four or more persons. (Any vehicle licensed under Regulation 70 of the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014 and issued with number 387.36 426.10 468.70

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4855 plates in accordance with those regulations as a farm vehicle shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 percent of this premium).

1B Ambulance Vehicle; Fire and Emergency Services Vehicle; Undertakers Vehicle; Motor Vehicle owned and used by the Australian Red Cross Society; or a vehicle owned and used by the Cerebral Palsy Association of WA Ltd; not included in Class 6—”Ambulance Vehicle” Any motor vehicle constructed and used for the conveyance of sick or injured persons. “Fire and Emergency Services Vehicle”: Any motor vehicle owned by or under the control of the Fire and Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia. Any business owned vehicles, specifically adapted for the sole purpose of fire-fighting and fire prevention, licensed under a limited vehicle license, limiting it exclusively to use on a road for firefighting purposes “Undertakers’ Vehicles” Any motor vehicle used solely as an undertakers’ hearse or mourning coach. 190.45 209.50 230.40

2 Goods Vehicle—Any motor vehicle not included in Classes 3 to 8, both inclusive, constructed principally for the conveyance of goods and used for private or business purposes. This class includes a wagon, utility, tractor (prime mover type). (Any wagon licensed under Regulation 70 of the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014 and issued with number plates in accordance with those Regulations as a farm vehicle shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 percent of this premium on the understanding that such vehicle will not be entitled to a further rebate under Class 2(f) and vice versa). (f) Effective for policies commencing from

1 January 2004, any vehicle within this class with tare weight of 2,500 kilograms or more owned by a farmer and used solely or principally for carrying the products of, or requisites for, the owners’ farming business, shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 percent of this premium. 360.36 396.40 436.00

3 Any motor vehicle operating for hire or reward or, Hire-and-Drive-Yourself vehicles. This class also includes buses used on a not for profit basis, i.e. where only a contribution towards ordinary running costs is received by the owner. (a) Regulations 2014 and used as a or reward, having more than nine seating positions, including driver, principally operating within a 40- kilometer radius of the GPO Perth. This excludes motor vehicles originally designed with nine seats or less, including driver, that have been subsequently modified to have more than nine seats (e.g. stretch limousines). 1861.96 2048.15 2252.95 (b) Regulations 2014 and used as a or reward, having more than nine seating positions, including driver, principally operating outside a 40- kilometer radius of the GPO Perth. This excludes motor vehicles 312.54 343.80 378.15

4856 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 originally designed with nine seats or less, including driver, that have been subsequently modified to have more than nine seats (e.g. stretch limousines). (c) Regulations 2014 and used as an On- demand Rank or Hail (taxi) Passenger Transport Vehicle, as defined in the Transport (Road Passenger Services) Act 2018, principally operating within a 40-kilometer radius of the GPO Perth. (d) Regulations 2014 and used as an On- demand Rank or Hail (taxi) Passenger Transport Vehicle, as defined in the Transport (Road Passenger Services) Act 2018, principally operating outside a 40-kilometer radius of the GPO Perth. (e) Any bus that is not used as a or reward. This includes school buses used exclusively for the carriage of children to and from school. 312.54 343.80 378.15 (f) Any motor vehicle used as a or reward not included in Classes 3 (a) to 3 (e) inclusive. (g) Hire-and-Drive-Yourself vehicle (other than motor cycles included in Class 7 (a)).

4 Motor Cycle used for private or business purposes Other than motor cycle included in Classes 5 (b) and 7 (a) (Any motor cycle licensed under Regulation 70 of the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014 and issued with number plates in accordance with those Regulations as a farm vehicle shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 percent of this premium.) 259.18 285.10 313.60

5 Motor Trade Vehicle (motor car manufacturing, garage proprietor, vendor of and/or dealer in motor cars); (a) Motor Vehicles not included in Classes 5 (b) and 5 (c) used by the above with Trade plate attached issued under the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014—rate per Trade plate issued. 93.69 103.05 113.30 (b) Motor cycle used by the above, with Trade plate attached issued under the Regulations 2014—rate per Trade plate issued. 136.96 150.65 165.70 (c) Tow Truck as defined in the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014 or with Trade plate whilst being used in accordance with section 27 of the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act 1973. 520.91 573.00 630.25

6 Trailer, Caravan, Invalid Wheel Chair- (This class includes all vehicles issued with trailer plates, but does not include tractor (prime mover type), which is issued separately under Class 2). 13.23 14.55 16.00

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4857 7 Miscellaneous - (a) Motor Vehicles which are—

• receiving an exemption or reduction in vehicle licence charges under regulation 71A or 84A of the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014;
• A Class (b), (c) or (i) vehicle that is not a road vehicle, as defined under S.5B of the Motor Vehicle Standards Act 1989 (Commonwealth) or S5 of the Road Vehicle Standards Act 2018 (Commonwealth), as applicable to that vehicle; OR
• licensed as a B class vehicle under the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014, and the use of the vehicle on public roads is limited in the manner directed by the CEO and only while being used in conformity with any conditions to which that approval is subject. Farm Fire Fighting Vehicles—Any vehicle that is owned by a person engaged in the business of farming or grazing and that is fitted or adapted for the purpose of firefighting, licensed under a limited vehicle licence, limiting it exclusively to use on a road for firefighting purposes. Motor Cycles—Not exceeding 75 cc including such Motor Cycles that are used as a hire vehicle. Any other vehicle being a motor vehicle within the meaning of the Motor Vehicle (Third Party Insurance) Act 1943 not otherwise classified. 54.23 59.65 65.60 (b) Forklifts, Agricultural Machines, and Special Purpose Vehicles (SPV) licensed as a B class vehicle under the Regulations 2014. 65.95 72.55 79.75 8 (a) A Special Purpose Vehicle that— (a) is, or has permanently attached to it, an excavator, road roller, road grader, bulldozer, mechanical shovel, plough, rotary hoe or similar plant; and (b) is designed to be driven or controlled by a person carried in or on the vehicle; and (c) is not suitable for the carriage of any load other than accessories necessary for the operation of the vehicle; and is licensed as a C class vehicle under the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014. 230.31 253.35 278.60 (b) A self-propelled Special Purpose Vehicle that— (a) is designed solely or principally for lifting objects using a boom with lifting gear; and (b) only carries loads that are necessary for its own propulsion or equipment; but does not include a goods vehicle fitted with a crane apparatus or a tow truck. 836.18 919.80 1011.75

4858 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Vehicles insured under Vehicle Classes 1A, 2, or 4, licensed under Regulation 70 of the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014 and issued with number plates in accordance with those regulations as a farm vehicle shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 percent of the premium applicable to that vehicle class. Such vehicles insured under Vehicle Class 2(f) shall not be entitled to a further premium rebate and vice versa. For Short Period Rates—the premium for any period less than 12 months shall be calculated as • for a period of 6 months the premium will be half of the 12 month premium, • for a period of 3 months the premium will be one quarter of the 12 month premium • for a period of 1 month the premium will be one twelfth of the 12 month premium • for periods other than the periods specified above, the premium will be calculated by dividing the 12 month premium by 365 days and multiplying the result by the number of days for the period required. NOTE— GOODS AND SERVICES TAX (GST)—GST rate of 10 percent is charged on all premiums for policies with a commencement date of 1 July 2000 onwards. GST applies to short term fees INSURANCE DUTY—Insurance Duty is payable in accordance with the Duties Act 2008 as amended. SHORT TERM FEES (i.e. any period of less than 12 months)—In addition to the premium a short term fee is payable, except in the case of an initial licence or permit where such licence or permit is effected for the maximum period permitted by the Department of Transport. For licence periods of 3 or 6 months the short term fee is $4.50, for 1 month licence periods paid by direct debit, the short term fee is $0.60. PERMITS—Any motor vehicle issued with a permit pursuant to section 13 of the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Act 2012 or the Road Traffic (Vehicles) Regulations 2014 which has a duration in excess of 48 hours, shall be entitled to a 50 percent rebate of the insurance premium listed in this Schedule of Premiums, applicable to that class of vehicle and for the period of the permit. PERMIT NOT EXCEEDING 48 HOURS—The fee for permits, the duration of which does not exceed 48 hours, shall be $19.09 Motor Injury Insurance Premium. The fee applicable for the Class 6 vehicles shall be $14.59. ROD WHITHEAR, Chief Executive, Insurance Commission of Western Australia. LOCAL GOVERNMENT LG401 City of Wanneroo BASIS OF RATES I, Tim Fraser, being delegated by the Minister of the Crown to whom the administration of the Local Government Act 1995 is committed by the Governor, and acting pursuant to section 6.28 (1) of that Act, hereby, and with effect from 7 September 2022, determined that the method of valuation to be used by the City of Wanneroo as the basis for a rate in respect of the land referred to in the Schedule is to be the gross rental value of the land; Schedule Designated Land UV to GRV All those portions of land being Lots 56 to 59 inclusive, Lots 88 to 96 inclusive and Lots 113 to 118 inclusive as shown on Deposited Plan 421851; Lots 114 to 120 inclusive, Lots 133 to 151 inclusive, Lot 153, Lot 154 and Lots 157 to 164 inclusive as shown on Deposited Plan 422510 and Lots 1290 to 1293 inclusive, Lots 1296 to 1305 inclusive, Lots 1310 to 1319 inclusive and Lots 1329 to 1336 inclusive as shown on Deposited Plan 422529. TIM FRASER, Executive Director Local Government, Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4859 LG402 CAT ACT 2011 City of Bayswater KEEPING AND CONTROL OF CATS LOCAL LAW 2022 Under the powers conferred by the Cat Act 2011 and the Local Government Act 1995 and under all other powers enabling it, the Council of the City of Bayswater resolved on 23 August 2022 to make the following local law. PART 1—PRELIMINARY 1.1 Repeal The City of Bayswater Keeping and Control of Cats Local Law 2016 as published in the Government Gazette on 14 June 2016 is repealed. 1.2 Citation This local law may be cited as the City of Bayswater Keeping and Control of Cats Local Law 2022. 1.3 Commencement This local law comes into operation 14 days after the date of its publication in the Government Gazette. 1.4 Application This local law applies throughout the district. 1.5 Definitions (1) In this local law unless the context otherwise requires— Act means the Cat Act 2011; applicant means the occupier of the premises who makes an application for a permit under this local law; authorised person means a person appointed by the local government to perform the functions conferred on an authorised person under this local law; cat means an animal of the species felis catus or a hybrid of that species; cat management facility means— (a) a facility operated by a local government that is, or may be, used for keeping cats; or (b) a facility for keeping cats that is operated by a person or body prescribed; or (c) a facility for keeping cats that is operated by a person or body approved in writing by a local government; cat prohibited area means an area as outlined in Schedule 3; cattery means any premises where more than 3 cats are boarded, housed or trained temporarily, whether for profit or otherwise, and where the occupier of the premises is not the ordinary keeper of the cats; CEO means the Chief Executive Officer of the local government; Council means the Council of the local government; district means the district of the local government; effective control in relation to a cat means any of the following methods— (a) held by a person who is capable of controlling the cat; (b) securely tethered; (c) secured in a cage; or (d) any other means of preventing escape. grouped dwelling means a dwelling that is one of a group of two or more dwellings on the same lot such that no dwelling is placed wholly or partly vertically above the other, except where special conditions of landscape or topography dictate otherwise, and includes a dwelling on a survey strata with common property. local government means the City of Bayswater; multiple dwelling means a dwelling in a group of more than one dwelling on a lot where any part of a dwelling is vertically above part of any other but— (a) does not include a grouped dwelling; and (b) includes any dwellings above the ground floor in a mixed-use development. nuisance means an activity or condition which is harmful or annoying and which gives rise to legal liability. owner, in relation to a cat, means any of these persons- (a) in the case of a cat that is registered, the registered owner of the cat; or (b) in the case of a cat that is not registered, a person who, or an owner of a business or organisation that, ordinarily keeps and cares for the cat; or (c) if a person referred to in paragraph (b) is a child under 18 years of age, that child’s parent or guardian.

4860 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 permit means a permit issued by the local government under clause 3.6 permit holder means a person who holds a valid permit under clause 3.6 premises includes the following— (a) land (whether or not vacant); (b) the whole or part of a building or structure (whether of a permanent or temporary nature); and (c) a vehicle. RSPCA means the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Inc.) of Western Australia; Schedule means a schedule to this local law; Scheme means a town planning scheme of the local government made by it under the Planning and Development Act 2005 and its antecedents; and single dwelling means a house that stands alone on its own parcel of land. (2) A term that is used in this local law and is not defined in subclause (1) has the same meaning given to it in the Act or, not defined in the Act, the same meaning given to it in the Cat Regulations 2012, the Cat (Uniform Local Provisions) Regulations 2013 or the Local Government Act 1995. PART 2—CAT CONTROL 2.1 Cat Nuisance (1) An owner shall not allow a cat to be or create a nuisance. (2) Where the local government receives a complaint from a person, and where in the opinion of an authorised person, that a cat is creating a nuisance, the local government may give a cat control notice to the owner of the cat requiring that person to abate the nuisance. (3) When a nuisance has occurred and a notice to abate the nuisance is given, the notice remains in force for the period specified by the local government on the notice which shall not exceed 28 days. (4) A person given a notice to abate the nuisance shall comply with the notice within the period specified in the notice. (5) A cat control notice under subclause 2.1(2) shall be in the form of Schedule 1, Form 3 of the Cat Regulations 2012. 2.2 Cats in Other Places (1) A cat shall not be in a public place unless the cat is, in the opinion of an Authorised Person, under effective control. (2) If a cat is at any time, in contravention of clause 2.2 (1), (a) The keeper of the cat commits an offence; and (b) An authorised person may seize and impound the cat and deal with the cat pursuant to the Act. 2.3 Cats in Prohibited Areas (1) A cat shall not be in any cat prohibited area as listed on Schedule 3. (2) If a cat is at any time in a place in contravention of subclause 2.3(1)— (a) The owner of the cat commits an offence; and (b) An authorised person may seize and impound the cat in accordance with the Act. PART 3—PERMITS FOR KEEPING CATS 3.1 Interpretation In this Part, and for the purposes of applying the definition of “cattery”— cat does not include a cat less than 6 months old. 3.2 Cats for which a permit is required (1) Subject to subclause (2) a person is required to have a permit— (a) to keep more than 3 cats on any single dwelling or grouped dwelling premises to a maximum of six (6); (b) to keep more than 2 cats on any multiple dwelling property to a maximum of six (6); or (c) to use any premises as a cattery. (2) A permit is not required under subclause (1) if the premises concerned are— (a) a refuge of the RSPCA or any other animal welfare organisation; (b) a cat management facility which has been approved by the local government; (c) a veterinary clinic or hospital; or (d) a pet shop. (3) A person who keeps more than the standard number of cats on a prescribed premises without approval commits an offence.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4861 3.3 Application for permit An application for a permit under clause 3.2 shall be— (a) be made in writing by an occupier of premises in relation to those premises; (b) in a form approved by the local government, describing and specifying the number of cats to be kept on the premises; (c) accompanied by a brief reason and justification for the request; (d) accompanied by the plans of the premises to which the application relates to the specification and satisfaction of the local government; (e) accompanied by the consent in writing of the owner of the premises, where the occupier is not the owner of the premises to which the application relates; (f) accompanied by the application fee for the permit determined by the local government from time to time. 3.4 Refusal to determine application The local government may refuse to determine an application for a permit if it is not made in accordance with clause 3.3. 3.5 Factors relevant to determination of application (1) In determining an application for a permit, the local government may have regard to— (a) the reasons and justification provided for the request; (b) the physical suitability of the premises for the proposed use; (c) the suitability of the zoning of the premises under any Scheme which applies to the premises for the use; (d) the environmental sensitivity and general nature of the location surrounding the premises for the proposed use; (e) the structural suitability of any enclosure in which any cat is to be kept; (f) the likelihood of a cat causing a nuisance, inconvenience or annoyance to the occupiers of adjoining land; (g) the likely effect on the amenity of the surrounding area of the proposed use; (h) the likely effect on the local environment, including any pollution or other environment damage which may be caused by the use; (i) any submissions received under subclause (2) within the time specified in subclause (2); and (j) such other factors which the local government may consider to be relevant in the circumstances of the particular case. (2) The local government require an applicant to— (a) consult with other nearby landowners; and (b) advise other adjoining landowners that they may make submissions to the local government on the application for the permit within 14 days of receiving that advice, before determining the application for the permit. 3.6 Decision on application (1) The local government may— (a) approve an application for a permit, as it was submitted, in which case it shall approve it subject to the conditions in clause 3.7 and may approve it subject to any other conditions it considers fit; (b) approve an application, but specify an alternative number of cats permitted to be housed at the address; or (c) refuse to approve an application for a permit. (2) If the local government approves an application under subclause (1), then it shall issue to the applicant a permit in the form determined by the CEO. (3) If the local government refuses to approve an application under subclause (1), then it shall advise the applicant accordingly in writing. 3.7 Conditions (1) Every permit is issued subject to the following conditions— (a) each cat kept on the premises to which the permit relates shall comply with the requirements of the Act; (b) each cat shall be contained on the premises unless under the effective control of a person; (c) the permit holder will provide adequate space for the exercise of the cats; (d) the premises shall be maintained in good order and in a clean and sanitary condition; and (e) those conditions contained in Schedule 1. (f) Without the consent of the local government, the permit holder will not substitute or replace any cat that is the subject of a permit once the cat— (i) dies; or (ii) is permanently removed from the premises.

4862 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 (2) In addition to the conditions subject to which a permit is to be issued under this clause, a permit may be issued subject to other conditions, as the local government considers appropriate. (3) The permit holder who fails to comply with a condition of a permit commits an offence. 3.8 Duration of permit Unless otherwise specified, in a condition on a permit, a permit commences on the date of issue until— (a) it is revoked; or (b) the permit holder ceases to reside at the premises to which the permit relates. 3.9 Revocation The local government may revoke a permit if the permit holder fails to observe any provision of this local law or a condition of a permit. 3.10 Permit not transferable A permit is not transferable either in relation to the permit holder or the premises. 3.11 Permit to be kept at the premises and available for view A permit issued by the local government shall be kept at the premises to which it applies and shall be provided to an authorised person on demand. In the case of a registered cattery, the permit shall be displayed in a prominent place within the premises.

PART 4—MISCELLANEOUS 4.1 Giving of an Infringement notice A notice given under this local law may be given to a person— (a) personally; (b) by postal mail addressed to the person; or (c) by leaving it for the person at her or his address.

PART 5—OBJECTIONS AND APPEALS 5.1 Objection and appeal rights Any person who is aggrieved by the conditions imposed in relation to a permit, the revocation of a permit, or by the refusal of the local government to grant a permit may object to or appeal against the decision under Division 1 of Part 9 of the Local Government Act 1995.

PART 6—OFFENCES, DEFENCE AND PENALTIES 6.1 Offences (1) Any person who fails to do anything required or directed to be done under this local law, or who does anything which under this local law that person is prohibited from doing, commits an offence. (2) A person who commits an offence under this local law is liable on conviction to a penalty not exceeding $5,000, and if the offence is of a continuing nature, to a further penalty not exceeding a fine of $500 in respect of each day or part of a day during which the offence has continued. 6.2 Prescribed offences (1) An offence against a clause specified in Schedule 2 is a prescribed offence for the purposes of section 62(1) of the Act. (2) The amount appearing directly opposite each such offence is the modified penalty in relation to that offence. 6.3 Forms (1) The issuing of infringement notices, their withdrawal and the payment of modified penalties dealt with in Division 4 of Part 4 of the Act. (2) An infringement notice given under section 62 of the Act is to be in the form of Form 6 of Schedule 1 of the Cat Regulations 2012. (3) A notice sent under section 65 of the Act withdrawing an infringement notice is to be in the form of Form 7 of Schedule 1 of the Cat Regulations 2012. ———— SCHEDULE 1—ADDITIONAL CONDITIONS APPLICABLE TO PARTICULAR PERMITS FOR GROUPED, MULTIPLE AND SINGLE DWELLINGS [Clause 3.7] A. Permit to keep more than prescribed number of cats Additional conditions (1) The written consent of the owner/occupier to the application for a permit of the adjoining owner/occupier on the same level has been obtained; (2) Without the consent of the local government, the permit holder will not substitute once that cat— (a) dies; (b) is permanently removed from the premises.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4863 B. Permit to use premises as a cattery Additional conditions (1) All building enclosures must be structurally sound, have impervious flooring, be well lit and ventilated and otherwise comply with all legislative requirements. (2) There is to be a feed room, wash area, isolation cages and maternity section. (3) Materials used in structures are to be approved by the local government. (4) The internal surfaces of walls are, where possible, to be smooth, free from cracks, crevices and other defects. (5) All fixtures, fittings and appliances are to be capable of being easily cleaned, resistant to corrosion and constructed to prevent the harbourage of vermin. (6) Wash basin with the minimum of cold water to be available. (7) The maximum number of cats to be kept on the premises stated on the permit is not to be exceeded. (8) An entry book is to be kept recording in respect of each cat the— (a) date of admission; (b) date of departure; (c) breed, age, colour and sex; and (d) the name and residential address of the keeper; (9) The entry book is to be made available for inspection on the request of an authorised person. (10) Enclosures are to be thoroughly cleaned each day and disinfected at least once a week to minimise disease. (11) No sick or ailing cat to be kept on the premises. (12) Any other matter, which in the opinion of the local government is deemed necessary for the health and wellbeing of any cat, or person, or adjoining premises or the amenity of the area (or any part thereof). ———— SCHEDULE 2—MODIFIED PENALTIES [Clause 6.2] Item Clause Offence Modified Penalty 1 2.1(4) Cat causing a nuisance $250 2 2.2(1) Cats in Other Places $250 3 2.3(1) Cat in prohibited areas $250 4 3.2(1) Keeping more than prescribed number of cats without a permit $250 5 3.2(1)(c) Keeping a cattery without a permit $350 6 3.7(3) Any other offence $250 7 3.9 Failure to comply with permit condition $250 ———— SCHEDULE 3—CAT PROHIBITED AREAS [Clause 2.3] No. Common Name Location Lot Number Reserve Number 1 Addlestone Reserve 60 Embleton Avenue, Embleton - - 2 Arbor Park 1 Cassia Way, Morley R39284 R39284 3 Baigup Wetlands 134 Garrett Road, Bayswater 821 - 4 Bardon Park 18 Fourth Avenue, Maylands R26397 R26397 5 Bath Street Reserve 3 Swan View Terrace, Maylands R33202 R33202 6 Berringa Park 2 Mary Street, Maylands R34262 R3462 7 Bohemia Park 11 Eaton Place, Noranda R35760 R35760 8 Browns Lake Reserve 211 Coode Street, Bedford 50 - 9 Claughton Reserve 89 Katanning Street, Bayswater R49440 R49440 10 Crimea Park (Wetland) 2 McArthur Street, Morley R29473 R29473 11 Eric Singleton Bird Sanctuary 129 King William Street, 8 - 12 Eric Singleton Bird Sanctuary West 124 King William Street, 50 -

4864 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 No. Common Name Location Lot Number Reserve Number 13 Evans Place Reserve 10 Evans Place, Bayswater R28363 R28363 14 Feredy Reserve 7 Feredy Street, Embleton R26282 R26282 15 Gobba Lake 65 Wyatt Road, Bayswater 501 - 16 Hillcrest Living Stream Drake Street, Bayswater 52 - 17 Hillcrest Reserve 100 Coode Street, Bayswater 50 R24336 18 Hinds Reserve 130 Milne Street, Bayswater 61 - 19 Houghton Park 1 Purley Street, Bayswater 559 - 20 Ingles Reserve 3 Ashfield Place, Bayswater R51182 R51182 21 Jakobsons Living Stream Walter Road West, Morley R28250 R28250 22 Lightning Park 30 Della Road, Noranda R46880 R46880 23 Lightning Swamp 33 Della Road, Noranda R46880 R46880 24 Malaga Drive Bushland Malaga Drive, Noranda - - 25 Maxwell Reserve 2 Maxwell Avenue, Noranda 101 - 26 Maylands Foreshore 48 Clarkson Road, Maylands and 2 Clarkson Road, Maylands 27 Maylands Jetty Foreshore 18 Fourth Avenue East, Maylands

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28 Maylands Lakes (Lake Brearley and Lake Bungana) Lake Brearley—Tranby Road, Maylands Lake Bungana—De Havilland View, Maylands 29 Maylands Samphires Clarkson Road, Maylands R48463 R48463 30 McPherson Bushland 20 McPherson Avenue, Noranda R39364 R39364 31 Newington Reserve 14 Marconi Street, Morley R39763 R39763 32 Nora Hughes Park (Wetland) 2 Drake Street, Morley R32362 R32362 33 Patterson Living Stream 1 Patterson Street, Bayswater R33305 R33305 34 Peters Place Reserve (Wetland) 15 Peters Place, Morley R4324 R4324 35 Riverside Gardens 127 King William Street, 208 - 36 Russell Street Park 95 Russell Street, Morley 1142 - 37 Shadwell Reserve 33 Shadwell Way, Morley R42714 R42714 38 Strutt Reserve 21 Strutt Way, Noranda R37139 R37139 39 Swan Lake Reserve 12B Nolan Place, Bayswater R42128 R42128 40 Tranby Reserve/Peninsula Farm 2 Hardey Road, Maylands R48463 R48463 41 Weld Square Reserve (Living Stream) 26 Fitzgerald Road, Morley R43327 R43327 42 Wright Crescent Wetlands (Riverside Gardens, East). 28 Wright Crescent, Bayswater 2 - ———— Dated: 19 September 2022. The common seal of the City of Bayswater was hereto affixed by the authority of a resolution of the Council in the presence of— JEREMY EDWARDS, Chief Executive Officer. FILOMENA PIFFARETTI, Mayor.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4865 LG403 City of Kwinana REPEAL LOCAL LAW 2022 Under the powers conferred by the Local Government Act 1995 and under all other powers enabling it, the Council of the City of Kwinana resolved on 24 August 2022 to make the following local law. This local law may be cited as the City of Kwinana Repeal Local Law 2022. This local law will come into operation 14 days after publication in the Government Gazette. 3. Repeal The Town of Kwinana By-laws Relating to Signs and Bill Posting as published in the Government Gazette on 13 May 1983 is repealed. Dated this 27th day of September 2022. The Common Seal of the City of Kwinana was hereunto affixed in the presence of— CAROL ADAMS, Mayor. WAYNE JACK, Chief Executive Officer. LG404 LOCAL GOVERNMENT (FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT) REGULATIONS 1996 NOTIFICATION OF TAKING POSSESSION OF LAND UNDER SECTION 6.64 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995. TO: Louisa Maria Tate Notice is hereby given that the sum of $9599.81 has been owing to the Shire of Cuballing for a period of 3 years for rates/service charges in respect of the land on being Lot 30 on Deposited Plan 110091 with Folio 198 Volume 380. The local government has taken possession of the land pursuant to Section 6.64 of the Local Government Act 1995 and in accordance with that section intends to; (b) Revest back to the State (Crown). Signed for and on behalf of the Shire of Cuballing This 12th day of August 2022. STAN SCOTT, Chief Executive Officer. LG501 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder FIREBREAK NOTICE 2022/2023 Notice to all owners and/or occupiers of land situated in the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder As a measure to assist in the control of bush fires, and to prevent the spread or extension of a bush fire which may occur, all owners and/or occupiers of land within the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder district are required before the 1st day in October each year, or within 14 days of becoming the owner or occupier of land if after that date, to clear firebreaks or take measures in accordance with this Notice and maintain those firebreaks and measures up to and including the 30th day of April in the following year. Interpretation “Act” means the Bush Fires Act 1954; “Authorised Person” means a person authorised in accordance with Section 9.10 of the Local Government Act 1995 by the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder. “City” means the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder. “Flammable Matter” includes all form of vegetation both living and dead, and any other flammable materials and combustible matter; “Firebreak” means ground which is cleared to a mineral earth standard in which all flammable material (which includes vegetation and with all overhanging branches, trees, limbs, etc. to be trimmed back clear of the Firebreak area) has been removed and on which no flammable material (which includes vegetation) is permitted during the Firebreak period and the Firebreak must be the required width.

4866 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 “Firebreak Period” means the time from 1st October in any year until 30th April in the year following; “Trafficable” means able to be driven around, unhindered, in a standard four-wheel drive vehicle. General Requirements All owners and/or occupiers of land within the district of the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder must clear all flammable matter from the land in accordance with the following requirements— Land which is 5,000m2 or less in area, shall be required to follow the general fire hazard reduction measures as stated in this Notice. Land which is 5,001m2 or greater in area, shall have a trafficable firebreak three (3) metres in width cleared immediately inside all external boundaries of the land to mineral earth or to the satisfaction of an authorised person. General Fire Hazard Reduction Measures All owners/occupiers are required to reduce fire hazards on their property as far as reasonably practicable over the entire area of land. This can be achieved by clearing all “flammable matter” to a height of no more than 50mm, or to the satisfaction of an authorised person and all clearing must be done in accordance with the Act. Fire Hazard Reduction Orders will be issued where owners/occupiers have failed to reduce fire hazards on their property to a satisfactory state in the opinion of an authorised person. Amendments to the above requirements If an owner or occupier of land within the district of the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder is unable to comply with the requirements of this Notice, that owner or occupier may request in writing to the City, to undertake alternative measures to enable compliance with this Notice in the opinion of an authorised person. The following are the Burning Periods for Kalgoorlie-Boulder District Firebreaks/Reduction Measures must be installed by 1st October and remain until 30th April in the following year. Prohibited Period—All Burning is prohibited between 1st November to 31st March in the following year. Restricted Period—Permits are required between 1st April to 30th April and 1st October to 31st October each year. No permit required Period—Burning off does not require a permit however restrictions still apply from 1st May to 30th September each year.

• The City does not support the burning off in residential areas and permits will only be issued under exceptional circumstances. The following restrictions apply at all times throughout the year— • No burning off on Sunday or Public Holidays. • No burning off of garden waste, refuse or offensive materials at any time. • No burning off contrary to the provisions of the City’s Health Local Law. • Authorised burning off will only be undertaken between the hours of 6:00 pm and 11:00 pm. • All neighbouring property occupiers must be informed of the burning off before commencement. • An authorised person must be informed of the burning off before commencement. • Local Fire Station Officers must be informed of the burning off before commencement. Compliance (1) In addition to the requirements of this Notice, further works which are considered necessary by an authorised person may be required as specified in writing in a subsequent Notice addressed to the land owner as recorded by the City. (2) Where the owner or occupier of the land fails or neglects to comply with the requirements of this Notice or a subsequent Notice addressed to the land owner, an authorised person may enter onto and upon the land with any workmen, contractors, vehicles and machinery as required to carry out the requisitions of the Notice at the expense of the land owner. Where the City is required to act in default, the land will be cleared in accordance with this Notice or at the discretion of an authorised person. (3) Failure to comply with this Notice and subsequent written Notices may result in penalties being issued or court action and the liability for any costs incurred by the City in relation to works undertaken on behalf of the landowner. Dated 28 September 2022. ANDREW BRIEN, Chief Executive Officer.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4867 MINERALS AND PETROLEUM MP401 Leonora WA 6438. ———— To be heard by the Warden at Leonora on 22 November 2022. MT MARGARET MINERAL FIELD P 37/8893 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/8894 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/8895 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/8896 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/8897 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/8898 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/8899 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/8900 Mt Malcolm Gold Holdings Pty Ltd P 37/9412 White, Andrew Roy McGregor, Todd Anthony P 39/5534 Matthews, Andrew John P 39/5593 Money, Gaye P 39/5871 Miller, Gregory Rex P 39/6157-S Maguire, Neville John P 39/6158-S Maguire, Neville John P 39/6159-S Maguire, Neville John P 39/6160-S Maguire, Neville John MP402 Leonora WA 6438. ———— To be heard by the Warden at Leonora on 22 November 2022. MT MARGARET MINERAL FIELD P 37/9454 Stewart, Philip Stephen P 37/9466 Fireant Resources Pty Ltd Gascoyne Mining Pty Ltd P 37/9478 Little Ripper Gold Inc

4868 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 MP403 Kalgoorlie WA 6430. ———— EAST COOLGARDIE MINERAL FIELD P 25/2649 Dobaj, Elizabeth Virginia P 26/4127 Black Mountain Gold Limited P 26/4129 Black Mountain Gold Limited P 26/4132 Black Mountain Gold Limited P 26/4258 Potts, Christopher Peter P 26/4599 Conroy, Brody John N. E. COOLGARDIE MINERAL FIELD P 28/1361-S Scattini, Darren Shane NORTH COOLGARDIE MINERAL FIELD P 29/2356 Vanmaris, Mathew Gordon MP404 Norseman WA 6443. ———— DUNDAS MINERAL FIELD P 63/1469 Strindberg, Hans August Nicholas P 63/1470 Strindberg, Hans August Nicholas P 63/1472 Strindberg, Hans August Nicholas

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4869 MP405 Kalgoorlie WA 6430. ———— BROAD ARROW MINERAL FIELD P 24/4842 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4843 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4844 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4845 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4846 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4847 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4848 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4849 Ora Banda Minerals Pty Ltd P 24/4879 Pereira, Martin Jose Marques P 24/5227 Armstrong, Jason Thomas P 24/5477 Stevenson, Jonathan P 24/5487 Polkinghorne, Christopher John EAST COOLGARDIE MINERAL FIELD P 26/4445 Moller, Andrew Neil MP406 Coolgardie WA 6429. ———— COOLGARDIE MINERAL FIELD P 15/6273 Sherwood, Mark George David P 15/6357 Moiz, Mohammed Abdul P 16/3312 Kelsall, Darren Brian

4870 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 MP407 Meekatharra WA 6642. for late payment of rent. WARDEN WHITE. ———— To be heard by the Warden at Meekatharra on 23 November 2022. MURCHISON MINERAL FIELD P 51/2969 King, Trent Nathan Davies, Todd P 51/2971 King, Trent Nathan Davies, Todd P 51/3211 King, Trent Nathan MP408 Coolgardie WA 6429. ———— COOLGARDIE MINERAL FIELD P 16/3220 Woodline Gold Pty Ltd MP409 INTENTION TO FORFEIT Perth WA 6000. In accordance with Regulation 50(b) of the Mining Regulations 1981, notice is hereby given that unless the rent due on the under mentioned mining tenements are paid on or before 7 November 2022 it is the intention of the Minister for Mines and Petroleum under the provisions of sections 96A(1) and 97(1) of the Mining Act 1978 to forfeit such for breach of covenant, being non-payment of rent. DIRECTOR GENERAL. Number Holder Mineral Field Exploration Licence E 08/2912 Black Range Mining Pty Ltd Ashburton E 39/2067 Matlock Geological Services Pty Ltd Mt Margaret

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4871 Number Holder Mineral Field E 47/2202 Robinson, Diana West Pilbara E 53/2092 Selga, Mark East Murchison E 58/517 Marwick, Christopher Bevan Murchison E 59/2572 Peters, Jeremy John Yalgoo E 59/2590 Tuvel Mining Pty Ltd Yalgoo E 59/2591 Tuvel Mining Pty Ltd Yalgoo E 59/2592 Tuvel Mining Pty Ltd Yalgoo E 70/5098 Cygnus (JV Projects) Pty Ltd South West E 70/5840 Mulla Mulla Grazing Pty Ltd South West E 80/5329 Thomas, Jeffery John Kimberley MP410 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE East Perth WA 6004. I hereby declare in accordance with the provisions of section 96A of the Mining Act 1978 that the undermentioned mining tenement is forfeited for failure to comply with statutory requirements being failure to lodge the annual Form 5 Operations Report. This notice comes into operation at 12:00 midday on the day of publication. TYLER SUJDOVIC, A/Executive Director, Resource and Environmental Compliance Division. Tenement Holder Mineral Field Exploration Licence E52/3018 Horseshoe Manganese Pty Ltd Peak Hill MP411 APPROVAL OF RETENTION STATUS FOR AN EXPLORATION LICENCE I, Peter Bruce Cahill, Senior Compliance Officer (by power delegated under section 12 of the Mining Act 1978), give notice that I have approved retention status for 7 blocks within the under mentioned exploration licence pursuant to section 69B of the Mining Act 1978, effective from the day on which notice of the approval is published in the Gazette. Tenement Blocks Holder Mineral Field E77/1968 Perth v, w k a, b, f, g WA Salt Koolyanobbing Pty Ltd Yilgarn Dated at Perth this 29th day of September 2022.

4872 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 PARLIAMENT PA401 PARLIAMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Royal Assent to Bills It is hereby notified for public information that the Governor has Assented in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, on the date shown, to the undermentioned Acts passed by the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly during the First Session of the Forty First Parliament. Title of Acts Date of Assent Act No. Mining Amendment Act 2022 28 September 2022 31 of 2022 Casino Legislation Amendment (Burswood Casino) Act 2022 28 September 2022 32 of 2022 Dated 3 October 2022. SAM HASTINGS, Clerk of the Parliaments. PLANNING PL401 Local Planning Scheme No. 17—Amendment No. 190 Ref: TPS/2622 a. Amend the scheme maps to— i. Reclassify part of Lot 86 Kerwin Way, Lot 500 Kerwin Way, part of Lot 55 Kerwin Way and Lot 14170 Diana Crescent, from ‘Local Reserve—Recreation’ to the ‘Special Use’ Zone. ii. Reclassify Lot 87 Kerwin Way, part of Lot 86 Kerwin Way and part of Lot 55 Kerwin Way from ‘Local Reserve—Recreation’ to ‘Public Purposes—Water Corporation’. b. Insert into Schedule 4 of the Scheme text a new Special Use zone as follows— Land Special Use Conditions

29 Part of Lot 86 on 10324, Lot 500 on Deposited Plan 63649, Lot 14170 on 26108, and part of Lot 55 on The objective of the zone is to provide for the coordinated development of a Residential Aged Care Facility and/or Independent Living Complex. “P”

• Residential Aged Care Facility
• Independent Living Complex “D” Any other incidental and ancillary land uses associated with and supporting residential aged care facilities and/or independent living complexes that are accessible to both residents and the general public.

1. All development and landscaping in this Special Use zone shall be in accordance with the requirements of the Residential Design Codes, to a maximum of R50.
2. Notwithstanding the Condition 1, the third storey is to be located to minimise visual impact from Kerwin Way and the adjoining properties, to the satisfaction of the local government.
3. Development in the Special Use zone shall be in accordance with a Local Development Plan that is consistent with Condition 1 and endorsed by Council. The Local Development Plan shall address— (a) Landscaping and visual privacy transition to adjoining land on all boundaries; (b) Vehicle parking, access and egress arrangements, with primary vehicle access to be provided from Diana Crescent, with supplementary alternative vehicle access from Kerwin Way and Jennings Way;

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4873 Land Special Use Conditions (c) Safe public pedestrian access between Kerwin Way and Rosher Oval, (d) A Landscape Management Plan that identifies significant trees that are to be retained and additional tree planting required as per the R-Codes. 4. The Western Power substation located on Lot 86 must— (a) Maintain a 6m clearance from any building to ensure an adequate safety distance in case of a fire. (b) Be accessible at all times to Western Power for operation and maintenance purposes. (c) Not be adversely impacted by vehicle movement. Vehicles are to not obstruct access to the substation for operation and maintenance. Definitions— For this Special Use Zone the following definitions apply— Residential aged care facility

• a residential facility providing personal and/or nursing care primarily to people who are frail and aged or dependent persons which, as well as accommodation, includes— (a) appropriate staffing to meet the nursing and personal care needs of residents; (b) meals and cleaning services; (c) furnishings, furniture and equipment. This may consist of multiple components that include communal amenities and facilities for residents and staff that are incidental and ancillary to the provision of such accommodation, residential respite (short-term) care, and/or an independent living complex, but does not include a hospital, rehabilitation or psychiatric facility. Independent Living Complex
• a development with self-contained, independent dwellings for aged or dependent persons together with communal amenities and facilities for residents and staff that are incidental and ancillary to the provision of such accommodation, but does not include a development which includes these features as a component of a residential aged care facility.

4874 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 PL402 Local Planning Scheme No. 17—Amendment No. 201 Ref: TPS/2801 a. Inserting into Schedule 2—Additional Uses of Local Planning Scheme No. 17 for Additional Use No. 55 the use of ‘Garden Centre’ as a further use for Lot 194 (No. 24) Stirling Street, Guildford in the Additional Use column, with attached conditions, as follows— Land Additional Use Conditions 55. Lot 194 on P222550 (No.24) Stirling Street, Guildford “D”

• Cultural Use;
• Civic Building;
• Museum;
• Restaurant;
• Shop (Restricted to cultural/heritage and tourism sale of goods);
• Garden Centre

1. The operation of a Garden Centre shall be subject to an operational management plan approved by the City and shall cover matters such as (but not limited to) parking and access, heritage impacts, noise and odour. PL403 Local Planning Scheme No. 17—Amendment No. 198 Ref: TPS/2749 a. Rezone the following lots from ‘General Rural’ to a ‘General Industrial’ zone with the ‘Restricted Use No. 14’ annotation— Portion of Lot 801 Talbot Road, Hazelmere; portion of Lot 21 Talbot Road, Hazelmere; Lot 22 Talbot Road, Hazelmere; Lot 141 Talbot Road, Hazelmere; portion of Lot 5001 Talbot Road, Hazelmere; portion of Lot 20 (No. 200) Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere; Lot 1 (No. 196) Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere; Lot 2 (No. 341) Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere; Lot 144 (No. 95) Talbot Road, Hazelmere; potion of Lot 145 Talbot Road, Hazelmere; potion of Lot 7 Talbot Road, Hazelmere and Lot 147 Talbot Road, Hazelmere. b. Reclassify a portion of Lot 5001 Talbot Road, Hazelmere and a portion Lot 2 Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere from ‘General Rural’ to local reserve ‘Local Road’. c. Reclassify a portion of Lot 155 Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere and a portion of Lot 5 Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere from ‘General Industrial’ and ‘Restricted Use No.14’ to local reserve ‘Local Road’. d. Modify the Scheme Maps and Scheme Text to delete the ‘Additional Use No.45’ (AU45) annotation from part of Lot 2 Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere and delete its entry from Schedule 2—Additional Uses. e. Modify the Scheme Maps and Scheme Text to delete the ‘Additional Use No.91’ (AU91) annotation from Lot 7 Talbot Road, Hazelmere and delete its entry from Schedule 2— Additional Uses. f. Modify the Scheme Maps and Scheme Text to delete the ‘Additional Use No.104’ (AU104) annotation from Lot 144 Talbot Road, Hazelmere and delete its entry from Schedule 2— Additional Uses. g. Modify the Scheme Maps and Scheme Text to delete the ‘Additional Use No.107’ (AU107) annotation from part of Lot 20 (No.200) Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere, Lot 1 (No.196) Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere, and part of Lot 145 Talbot Road, Hazelmere, and delete its entry from Schedule 2—Additional Uses.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4875 h. Replace the existing entry of ‘Restricted Use No.14’ in Schedule 3—Restricted Uses with the following— No. Description of Land Restricted Use Conditions

14 Lot 155 on P4553 and Lot 5 on Diagram 27196 Stirling Crescent, Hazelmere Lot 4 on Diagram 27196, Lot 153 on Plan 4553, Lot 152 on Plan 4553 and Lot 11 on Diagram 52977 Talbot Road, Hazelmere Portion of Lot 801 on Dep Plan 404599 Lloyd Street; Portion of Lot 21 on Dep Plan 73040 Talbot Road; Lot 22 on Dep Plan 73040 Lot 141 on Plan 4553 Portion of Lot 5001 on Dep Plan 67434 Talbot Road; Portion of Lot 20 on Diagram 79083 Stirling Crescent; Lot 1 Diagram 44255 Stirling Crescent; Portion of Lot 2 on Diagram 44255 Stirling Crescent; Lot 144 on Plan 4553 Portion of Lot 145 on Plan

4553 Talbot Road; Portion of Lot 7 on Dep Plan 40987 Talbot Road, and; Lot 147 on Plan 4553 Talbot Road, Hazelmere The Use Classes listed in the Zoning Table against the ‘General Industrial’ Zone and cross referenced with the symbols of ‘P’, ‘D’, and ‘A’.

1. Unless development on the site is connected to reticulated sewer— (a) development is restricted to ‘dry industry’ whereby any development application must demonstrate that the quality and volume of effluent to be disposed of onsite can be successfully disposed of, without adverse environmental or health effects, using effluent disposal systems; and (b) development shall be restricted to the type which is predicted to generate, and/or generate waste water intended for disposal on site at a daily volume not exceeding 540 litres per 2000m2 of site area.
2. A Wastewater Management Plan shall be submitted with each development application to demonstrate that Condition No.1 can be achieved to the satisfaction of the Local Government.
3. Connection to an Aerobic Treatment Unit (ATU) or Nutrient Effluent Disposal System may be permitted where acceptable groundwater depths exist and subject to the approval by the Local Government and Health Department of Western Australia.
4. Land use and development should connect to reticulated sewer where available.
5. Subdivision of existing lots into smaller lot sizes shall only be supported if the land is connected to reticulated sewer, or where the subdivision represents a minor lot boundary realignment.
6. A Stormwater Management Plan shall be submitted to the satisfaction of the Local Government with each development application. The Management Plan shall demonstrate that runoff is contained onsite for a 1 year Annual Recurrence Interval (ARI) storm and discharge from lots is limited to a rate of 16L/s/ha through the use of onsite compensation.

4876 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 No. Description of Land Restricted Use Conditions 7. A Landscape plan shall be submitted with each development application to demonstrate that any onsite stormwater compensation basin and drainage swale will be landscaped appropriately in accordance with Water Sensitive Urban Design Guidelines to enhance the visual and landscape amenity of the site to the satisfaction of the Local Government. 8. Prior to any subdivision or development proposal, whichever occurs first, a site investigation and remediation report (if required) shall be prepared and implemented with respect to potential soil and ground water contamination of a site to the satisfaction of the relevant approval agency on advice from the Department of Environmental Regulation. 9. The investigation of ground water levels on a site shall also include consideration for any requirement for future fill and/or subsoil drainage for the proposed development application or subdivision proposal, to the satisfaction of the Local Government. 10. An acid sulphate soils self- assessment form and, if required, an acid sulphate soils report and management plan may be required to be submitted to an approved by the Department of Environment Regulation with any subdivision or development application that is likely to impact on moderate or high risk acid sulphate soils. 11. An Environmental Management Plan shall be submitted with each development application on any land that shares a common boundary with, or partially includes a Bush Forever site. The Environmental Management Plan is to demonstrate that impacts to Bush Forever are avoided to the satisfaction of the Local Government on advice from the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4877 PL404 Shire of Chittering Local Planning Scheme No. 6—Amendment No. 67 Ref: TPS/2547 Development Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the Shire of Chittering Local Planning Scheme amendment on 15 September 2022 for the purpose of—

1. Rezoning portions of Lots 800-804, and 192, 194 and 35 Great Northern Highway, Muchea, within Precinct 3 of the Muchea Industrial Park as shown in the Muchea Industrial Park Structure Plan, from Agricultural Resource zone to Light Industry zone, and amend the scheme map accordingly.
2. Classify portions of Lots 192, 194 and 35 Great Northern Highway abutting Ellen Brook, denoted as Environment and Conservation in the Concept Plan shown by Figure 1 below as Environmental Conservation Local Scheme Reserve and amend the scheme map accordingly.
3. Replace all references in the Scheme and Scheme Maps from ‘Light Industrial’ zone to ‘Light Industry’ zone and ‘Conservation’ reserve to ‘Environmental Conservation’ reserve.
4. Replace all references to ‘Muchea Employment Node’ to ‘Muchea Industrial Park’ throughout the Scheme including updates to the Muchea Industrial Park Structure Plan 2022 as applicable.
5. Under clause ‘5.1.1 Operation of Special Control Areas’ add ‘Muchea Industrial Park’ as new dot point 6.
6. Include the following uses into Schedule 1—Dictionary of Defined Words and Expressions’ as i. Concrete Batching Plant—means premises used for concrete batching, as defined in the Environmental Protection Regulations 1987’ ii. Workforce Accommodation—means premises, which may include modular or relocatable buildings, used— • Primarily for the accommodation of workers engaged in construction, resource, agricultural or other industries on a temporary basis; and • For any associated catering, sporting and recreation facilities for the occupants and authorised visitors.
7. Amend Schedule 2—Zoning Table to identify the uses— i. Concrete Batching Plant as a ‘D’ use in the Light Industry and General Industry zones, and an ‘X’ use in all other zones. ii. Workforce Accommodation as an ‘D’ use in the Light Industry zone, and an ‘X’ use in all other zones.
8. Modify clause 5.7.2.1 to state ‘Notwithstanding any other land use permissibility expressed in the Scheme, no residential land uses or caretakers dwellings will be approved in the Muchea Industrial Park Special Control Area. For the purpose of this clause, workforce accommodation is not regarded to be a residential land use.’
9. Amend clause ‘4.9: Requirements for Industrial Zones and Land Uses’ to introduce the following provisions— (a) Where ‘Workforce Accommodation’ is a discretionary use— i. the accommodation is to be configured in a workforce camp/motel style; ii. the accommodation is to have a combined maximum floor area of 250m2 per lot; iii. the accommodation is to be incidental to a predominant land use; iv. subdivision of the accommodation from the parent lot will not be permitted; and v. workforce accommodation must be carefully sited and constructed so that the potential site (or estate) impacts from noise, dust, odour, amenity and heavy vehicles is minimised.
10. Amending Schedule 11 by including provisions for Precinct 3 of the Muchea Industrial Park as 2 Precinct 3 (P3) of the Muchea Industrial Park— Lots 800-804, 192, 194 and

35 Great Northern Highway, Muchea Industrial Park Structure Plan 2022 General planning matters applicable to the Muchea Industrial Park are set out in clause 4.9, 4.20 and 5.7 of the Scheme. The purpose of this schedule is to identify more detailed planning matters relevant to this precinct.

1. Structure Plan 1.1 Prior to the subdivision and development of the land, a local structure plan is to be prepared and approved in accordance with Schedule 2 of the Planning and Development (Local Planning Schemes) Regulations 2015 and relevant Scheme requirements

4878 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 to the satisfaction of the Western Australian Planning Commission and other relevant agencies. 1.2 Part 1 of the Local Structure Plan is to make provision for— i. A functional road network and indicative lot layout that provides equitable and efficient access to Class 10 Restricted Access Vehicles (RAV10) to all lots over the precinct, including a centrally aligned loop road; ii. A road and lot layout which demonstrates that subdivision is able to occur on a staged basis on existing land ownership, including provision of suitable road and drainage infrastructure; iii. The central loop road to have a road reserve width of at least 40m to accommodate RAV10; iv. Other roads to have a width of at least 30m to accommodate RAV10; v. Staging details with triggers and responsibilities for road construction, to ensure construction of roads within the precinct, including temporary access arrangements; vi. Details are arrangements with Main Roads Western Australia and the local government on how the local road network and central loop road will connect to the broader RAV10 network, including Great Northern Highway, outlining associated road upgrades, intersection treatments, land requirements and cost responsibilities; vii. Identification of significant environmental features including those listed below, including management strategies to respond to these features to the satisfaction of the local government, and agencies responsible for environmental protection, wetlands, waterways and catchment management— a. waterways and drainage lines, including setbacks and areas to be revegetated; b. vegetation to be retained as part of maintaining and improving ecological values; c. general areas to be revegetated (if proposed); and d. fauna and fauna habitat including tree hollows for endangered cockatoo species. viii. A Landscape Master Plan shall be provided which ensures all plant species proposed on effluent irrigation areas are selected in accordance with Vegetation Guidelines for Stormwater Biofilters in the South-West of Western Australia. ix. Information on drainage and wastewater disposal arrangements, including the fill regime, drainage reserves and easements, compensating basins and indicative onsite basins and assumptions about run-off volumes and coordination of drainage. This shall— a. include details of storm water and wastewater generated over the precinct, and include a stormwater management strategy that identifies sub catchments and land required for compensating basins; b. recommend means for securing key drainage lines; c. provide information on water monitoring and/or geotechnical conditions to ensure water entering the site is same or better when it leaves the site, including the surface

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4879 water, groundwater, and natural or manmade drainage lines; d. provide information about pollutant and nutrient management, including impact on the Ellen Brook; e. demonstrate land capacity to handle wastewater loads and locations of onsite wastewater disposal in accordance with the Government Sewerage Policy including justification for any reduction proposed to separation distances to groundwater and drainage lines; f. make arrangements for road reserves and swales to be developed in accordance with the living stream concept. x. A drainage reserve along the western boundary along Tonkin Highway which connects to the Ellen Brook foreshore. xi. Demonstration of the level of fill required for lots to be capable of development to accommodate the full range of uses permissible in the zone and set out how this could be implemented, and by whom; and xii. Requirements for ongoing water quality monitoring over the precinct and identify apparatus to be installed. 2. Subdivision requirements and staging 2.1 Plans and information, including but not limited to the following, are to accompany a subdivision application— i. An Urban Water Management Plan which is consistent with the drainage approach set out in the structure plan to address potential impacts on the Ellen Brook, the Government Sewerage Policy, the impact of fill on adjoining land and environmental assets and addressing sedimentation, the risk of groundwater pollution and inundation. ii. A Site and Soil Evaluation demonstrating wastewater disposal in accordance with Government Sewage Policy; and iii. A Bushfire Management Plan. 2.2 Prior to, or at the time any lot in Precinct 3 is created, the following will be required— i. The whole length of the drainage reserve along the western boundary of the precinct and associated Ellen Brook foreshore reserve in accordance with the approved structure plan, is to be ceded to the Crown free of cost and without any payment of compensation by the Crown, and care, control and management of the reserve given to the local government; ii. An environmental management plan is to be prepared for the Ellen Brook foreshore to the satisfaction of the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions and the local government; and iii. Arrangements are to be in place for installation of water monitoring apparatus by the landowner and/or developer over the precinct to monitor water quality in and out of the site and ongoing groundwater monitoring in accordance with the approach set out in the structure plan. 2.3 The following shall be required at the time the first lot is created within a subdivision proposal— i. A reticulated water and power supply to be provided to all lots by a licensed service provider; ii. Ceding of all land within the subdivision area for drainage and environmental purposes in

4880 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 accordance with the Urban Water Management Plan; iii. Ceding of any land necessary to establish suitable road access, including temporary arrangements, and land required for intersecting with the Great Northern Highway; and iv. Implementation of measures identified through the structure plan to manage environmental values and any threatened or endangered flora and fauna habitat, including the establishment of habitat tree protection zones around tree hollows for threatened cockatoo species. 2.4 Subdivision is to be in accordance with the following— i. All siteworks, fill, treatments and easements required for the drainage network must be in place prior to lot creation of any lots in accordance with an approved Urban Water Management Plan; ii. Drainage runoff up to the 63% Annual Exceedance Probability (1 hour storm) is to be retained on each lot and drainage runoff up to 1% Annual Exceedance Probability (1 hour storm) is to be retained and infiltrated within each lot or released at a rate no greater than the pre- development rate; iii. No new lots are to have direct access to Great Northern Highway or within 130m from the Great Northern Highway/loop road intersection; and iv. Temporary turning circles may be required which will need to be remediated when no longer 3. Development 3.1 Development shall be in accordance with any restrictions and notifications applicable to the lot. 3.2 Development shall address pollutant, erosion control and ground stabilisation to the satisfaction of the responsible authority. 3.3 Land application areas shall be filled in accordance with the site and soil evaluation. 4. Other 4.1 Where environmental or drainage reserves have been ceded, and may be subject to more detailed investigation, their boundaries may be adjusted by way of a ‘basic’ scheme amendment, provided the detailed studies are to the satisfaction of the relevant agency and local government. 11. Renumber any affected clauses accordingly and undertake any other necessary formatting and administrative edits. A. KING, President. M. GILFELLON, Chief Executive Officer. PL405 Shire of Manjimup Local Planning Scheme No. 4—Amendment No. 24 Ref: TPS/2674 Development Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the Shire of Manjimup Local Planning Scheme amendment on 19 August 2022 for the purpose of—

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4881 a. Rezone a 9.5206 hectare portion of Lot 7489 (107) on Deposited Plan 225888, Burma Road, Pemberton 6260 (Certificate of Title 1105/724) from ‘Future Development’ to ‘Tourist Enterprise’, and insert the notation TE9 to the scheme map within the portion identified as ‘Tourist Enterprise’. b. Delete the ‘Structure Plan Area: SCA9/11’ over the western portion of Lot 7489 (107) on Deposited Plan 225888, Burma Road, Pemberton 6260 (Certificate of Title 1105/724). c. Change reserve status of portion Lot 248 on Deposited Plan 217707, Forestry Glen, Pemberton 6260 (Certificate of Title LR3145/544) from ‘Public Purposes: Government Requirements’ to ‘Local Roads’. The local road portion is to be 20 metres in width. d. Change reserve status of portion of Lot 7488 on Deposited Plan 225888 Forestry Glen Pemberton 6260 (Certificate of Title LR3015/389) from ‘State Forest and Other Forest Reserves’ to ‘Local Roads’. The local road portion is to be 20 metres in width. e. Delete Clause 6.1.8 and replace with the following text— 6.1.8 Prior to considering an application for planning approval in a Special Control Area— Structure Plan, the local government will require the preparation, adoption and approval of a structure plan in accordance with section 6.4, unless, in its opinion, the proposal is consistent with the objectives of the underlying zone, is of a minor nature, will not adversely affect the future subdivision or development of the land and where it can be demonstrated that it does not conflict with the future land use expectation of the Structure Plan Area. f. Amend 6.4—Structure Plan Areas—(SCA 9) of the Scheme Text as follows— i. In clause 6.4.1—delete all text except the opening paragraph; ii. In clause 6.4.2—amend the first purpose to say ‘To identify areas that may require comprehensive structure planning prior to subdivision and development’; iii. Delete clauses 6.4.3.2 to 6.4.9; iv. Under the heading 6.4.3—Planning Requirements—insert text that says ‘The planning requirements for structure plans are set out in Part 4, Schedule 2—Deemed Provisions of the Planning and Development (Local Planning Schemes) Regulations 2015; v. Amend clause 6.4.3.1 to read ‘Schedule 11, Division B—Structure Plans of the Scheme sets out provisions that apply to specific structure planning areas. g. Amend 6.5—Development Investigation Areas as follows— i. Replace clause 6.5.3.3 to read ‘Prior to any subdivision or development within a Development Investigation Area, a structure plan shall be prepared and adopted in accordance with part 4, Schedule 2 of the Deemed Provisions of the Planning and Development (Local Planning Schemes) Regulations 2015; h. Delete Clause 10.11.2 i. Amend the Clause 1 of Conditions of Use in Schedule 5 Tourist Enterprise Zone for Numbers 4, 5, 6 and 7 as follows— Delete Clause 1 of each that states— A detailed Structure Plan, pursuant to clause 6.4.3.6, shall be prepared prior to development and to the satisfaction of the local government. This Structure Plan shall be prepared and determined in accordance with the requirements of clause 6.4, with the exception that the plan will not require endorsement by the Western Australian Planning Commission. And replace with new clause 1 as follows— Prior to development, a local development plan shall be prepared and determined in accordance with Schedule 2, Part 6 of the Deemed provisions for local planning schemes. j. Amend Division B of Schedule 11 of the Scheme Text as follows including associated edits to column header— Area No. 9/11 Eastern portion of Lot 7489 on 225888, (107) Burma Road, Pemberton 6260 (Certificate of Title 1105/724) and all of Lot 11286 on Residential R5 1. Subdivision and development is to be generally in accordance with a structure plan for the site adopted by Shire of Manjimup and Western Australian Planning Commission. If the matters listed in points 2 to 7 are addressed to the

4882 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Area No. 159659, House

105 Burma Road, Pemberton 6260 (Certificate of Title 1712/774 Manjimup and the Western Australian Planning Commission, a structure plan may not be 2. Residential development shall accord with the development standards and density requirements of the R5 standards of State Planning Policy 7.3 Residential Design Codes Volume1 (R-Codes), irrespective of size, and shall be read in conjunction with Clause 3 below, in this regard, for the purposes of development and subdivision control. 3. Subdivision design is to be informed by the studies prepared under Clause 4. The subdivision layout should identify and provide suitable infrastructure (dual use paths, footpaths and/or roads) to ensure permeability for both pedestrians, cyclists and vehicles between the existing urban development and tourism enterprise site and the adjacent tourism site (Gloucester Tree). 4. Prior to any subdivision or development, the following is to be prepared and submitted to the Manjimup and/or relevant agencies— a. a bushfire management plan in accordance with State Planning Policy No. 3.7: Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas and Guidelines for planning in Bushfire Prone Areas; b. a local water management strategy or urban water management plan in consultation with the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation; and

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4883 Area No. c. a site and soil evaluation in accordance with the Government Sewerage Policy to the satisfaction of the Shire of Manjimup. d. a vegetation management plan to identify any vegetation on the site worthy of retention, including any potential habitat or foraging trees for threatened fauna species. The plan should identify protection measures to ensure such vegetation is not impacted by subdivisional or development works. 5. Conditions of subdivision may include— a. The preparation of an urban water management plan; b. Notification on title advising of the relevant on-site effluent disposal system, as determined by the site and soil evaluation; and c. Notification on title advising of the adjoining reserve activities including, but not limited to— • Prescribed burning • Aerial and ground bating with approved poisons to control introduced predators of native fauna as part of the Western Shield program. • Application of herbicides and other chemicals for weed and plant disease control; • Road construction and maintenance. As determined in consultation with the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

4884 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 October 2022 Area No. 6. Prior to the creation of the first residential lot, provision shall be made for the creation and construction and/or emergency access ways to ensure the first and all future stages of subdivision and development can respond to access requirements set out in State Planning Policy 3.7: Planning in Bushfire Prone Area. 7. At development stage, a ‘sufficient fence’ for the purposes of the Dividing Fences Act 1961 shall be a CCA treated pine post and galvanized five-strand or ring lock wire fence to a minimum height of 1200 mm. k. Amend Schedule 6 of the Scheme Text to insert a new Tourist Enterprise Zone No. 9 as Zone Identification Special Use Zone Permitted Uses Conditions of Use Tourist Enterprise Zone No. 9 As permitted under the Tourist Enterprise zone.

1. Prior any subdivision or development, provision shall be made for the creation and construction of suitable public road connections and/or emergency access ways to ensure the first and all future stages of subdivision and development can respond to access requirements set out in State Planning Policy 3.7: Planning in Bushfire Prone Area .
2. All lots are to be connected to a reticulated water supply from a licenced water provider.
3. Prior to any subdivision or development, the following is to be prepared and submitted to the satisfaction of the Shire of Manjimup and/or relevant agencies a. a bushfire management plan in accordance with State Planning Policy No. 3.7: Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas and Guidelines for Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas; b. traffic impact assessment and management plan to the Manjimup; c. a site and soil evaluation in accordance with the Government Sewerage Policy to the Manjimup; d. information to address impacts on water resource values

7 October 2022 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4885 Zone Identification Special Use Zone Permitted Uses Conditions of Use (including effluent and waste water disposal and native vegetation clearing) to the Manjimup and Department of Water and Environmental Regulation; e. A site drainage management plan to the satisfaction of the Shire of Manjimup; 4. A mosquito management plan may be required to be prepared and implemented to the specifications and satisfaction of the Shire of Manjimup. l. Amend the header for the table in Schedule 19—Development Investigation Areas as follows— Delete the column header that states ‘Matters to be addressed in rezoning and structure plans (in addition to clause 6.4.4.4)’ and replace with— Matters to me addressed in rezoning and structure plans (in addition to those set out in Schedule 2, Part 4 of the Deemed Provisions for local planning schemes). m. Amend the Scheme Map accordingly. P. OMODEI, Shire President. A. CAMPBELL, Chief Executive Officer. PREMIER AND CABINET PR401 INTERPRETATION ACT 1984 MINISTERIAL ACTING ARRANGEMENTS It is hereby notified for public information that the Governor, in accordance with section 12(c) of the Interpretation Act 1984, has approved the following temporary appointment— Hon. S. M. Ellery MLC to act temporarily in the office of Premier; Treasurer; Minister for Public Sector Management; Federal-State Relations in the absence of the Hon. M. McGowan MLA for the period 6 to 7 October 2022 (both dates inclusive). E. ROPER, Director General, Department of the Premier and Cabinet. TRANSPORT TN401 GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS ACT 1904 RAILWAY (FORRESTFIELD-AIRPORT LINK) ACT 2015 DECLARATION Airport Line Railway Open for Traffic It is hereby notified for general information that pursuant to the Government Railways Act 1904, the Airport Line Railway from north of Bayswater Station to Forrestfield is declared open for traffic on The Airport Line Railway has been constructed under the authority of the Railway (Forrestfield-Airport Link) Act 2015 and section 11 of the Public Works Act 1902. Dated this 4th day of October 2022. PETER WORONZOW, Chief Executive Officer.