155Divers' log books

155 Divers' log books

(1) A diver must—

(a) have a log book in the form required by subregulation (2); and

(b) for each time the diver dives—

(i) make an entry in the log book, in ink, as required by subregulation (3); and

(ii) sign the entry; and

(iii) have the diving supervisor for the operation countersign the entry; and

(c) keep the log book for at least 7 years after the date of the last entry in it.

Penalty: 5 penalty units.

(2) The log book must—

(a) have hard covers; and

(b) be bound so that pages cannot easily be removed; and

(c) have its pages serially numbered; and

(d) show the diver's name; and

(e) have a clear photograph of the head and shoulders of the diver; and

(f) have a specimen of the diver's signature.

(3) An entry in the log book must contain the following information—

(a) the date to which the entry relates;

(b) the location of the dive (and, if the dive was from a ship or installation, the name of the ship or installation);

(c) the maximum depth reached;

(d) the times at which the diver left the surface, reached the bottom, left the bottom and arrived at the surface again, and bottom time;

(e) the breathing apparatus and breathing mixture used;

(f) the decompression schedule followed;

(g) the work done and the plant and tools used;

(h) any decompression illness, barotrauma, discomfort or injury and details of any treatment given;

(i) details of any emergency or incident;

(j) anything else relevant to the diver's health or safety.

Chapter 4—Greenhouse gas injection and storage

Part 4.1—Introduction

156 Definitions

leakage from the well bore—

(a) means any leakage of a greenhouse gas substance from a well that forms part of a project, including—

(i) an injection well; or

(ii) a monitoring well; or

(iii) a pressure management well; and

(b) does not include any leakage that may occur from wells that do not form part of the project (such as old petroleum wells);

Leakage from a well that does not form part of a project is to be regarded as leakage of a stored greenhouse gas substance.

reportable incident means an incident described in regulation 175;