Queensland Government Gazette · 2018-11-10 · Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. 360] Friday 20 July 2012 To view copies of

Queensland Government Gazette

PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370

Vol. 360] Friday 20 July 2012

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Queensland Government Gazette


Vol. 360] Friday 13 July 2012 [No. 55

[831]

Queensland Government Gazette Extraordinary

State Development and Public Works Organisation Act 1971

DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEVELOPMENT, INFRASTRUCTURE AND PLANNING

NOTICE

The Governor in Council has approved, under section 125(1)(f) of the State Development and Public Works Organisation Act 1971 , theGLNG Infrastructure Facility as an infrastructure facility that is of significance, particularly economically or socially, to Queensland andthe Fitzroy and South West Statistical Divisions being the regions in which the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is being constructed.

STATEMENT GIVING REASONS WHY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL APPROVED BY GAZETTE NOTICE ON 12 JULY 2012 THEGLNG INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITY AS AN INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITY THAT IS OF SIGNIFICANCE UNDER THE

STATE DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS ORGANISATION ACT 1971

1. DECISION

On 12 July 2012, the Governor in Council approved by gazette notice under section 125(1)(f) of the State Development andPublic Works Organisation Act 1971 (SDPWO Act), the GLNG Infrastructure Facility described below as an infrastructure facilitythat is of significance, particularly economically or socially, to Queensland and the Fitzroy and South West StatisticalDivisions being the regions in which the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is being constructed. The Governor in Council, in makingthat decision, considered and adopted the reasons set out below that were prepared by the Coordinator-General, Mr BarryBroe, under section 125(5) of the SDPWO Act.

2. INTRODUCTION

The Coordinator-General received an application (the Application) dated 16 November 2011 from GLNG Operations Pty Ltd(the Applicant) on behalf of the Participants set out below, requesting that the GLNG Infrastructure Facility be approved bythe Governor in Council as an infrastructure facility that is of significance under section 125(1)(f) of the SDPWO Act. TheApplicant is wholly owned by subsidiaries of Santos Limited (Santos), Petroliam Nasional Berhad (PETRONAS), Total andKorea Gas Corporation (KOGAS). The subsidiaries (collectively referred to as the Participants) and their shareholdings in theApplicant are set out in the below table:

The GLNG Infrastructure Facility forms an integral part of an overall project known as the Gladstone Liquefied Natural GasProject (GLNG Project) which proposes to take coal seam gas (CSG) from wells on Applicant and/or Participant heldtenements (Gas Fields) in the Bowen and Surat Basins of southern Queensland, gather the CSG from the various wells and topipe the CSG to a liquefied natural gas (LNG) liquefaction plant situated on Curtis Island in the Port of Gladstone, where it willbe liquefied and exported to overseas markets.

The Gas Fields do not form part of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility which is the subject of the Application but they will be thesource of the CSG for the GLNG Infrastructure Facility. The Gas Fields are described in some detail in the Application to enablea better understanding of the role of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility in the GLNG Project.

The Application states that the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is currently expected to produce its first LNG by 2015. It isanticipated that full production capacity will be achieved in 2022.

Parent Participant Participant’s shareholding in the Applicant

Santos Santos GLNG Pty Ltd 30%

PETRONAS PAPL (Downstream) Pty Limited 27.5%

Total Total GLNG Australia 27.5%

KOGAS KGLNG Liquefaction Pty Ltd 15%

832 QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 55 [13 July 2012

Section 125(1)(f) of the SDPWO Act provides that the Coordinator-General may take land for the purpose of an infrastructurefacility that is:

• of significance, particularly economically or socially, to Australia, Queensland or the region in which the facility is to beconstructed; and

• approved by the Governor in Council, by gazette notice, as having that significance.

Section 125(16) sets out the types of infrastructure that may be an infrastructure facility for the purposes of section 125, andincludes, under subsection 125(16)(e), “a storage, distribution or gathering or other transmission facility for (i) oil or gas or(ii) derivatives of oil or gas”.

Pursuant to section 125(2) of the SDPWO Act, in considering whether an infrastructure facility would be of economic or socialsignificance, the potential for the GLNG Infrastructure Facility to contribute to community wellbeing and economic growth oremployment levels must be taken into account. In accordance with section 125(3) of the SDPWO Act in assessing suchpotential, the contribution the GLNG Infrastructure Facility makes to agricultural, industrial, resource or technologicaldevelopment in Australia, Queensland or the region is a relevant consideration.

3. EVIDENCE OR OTHER MATERIAL ON WHICH FINDINGS OF MATERIAL QUESTIONS OF FACTS ARE BASED

In considering whether the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is an infrastructure facility that is of significance, particularlyeconomically or socially, to Queensland and the region in which the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is being constructed, theCoordinator-General and the Governor in Council had regard to the following materials:

1. letter dated 16 November 2011 from the solicitors for the Applicant to the Office of the Coordinator-General, together withthe enclosed Application and annexures to the Application, requesting that the GLNG Infrastructure Facility be approved bythe Governor in Council as an infrastructure facility that is of significance under section 125(1)(f) of the SDPWO Act;

2. the Executive Summary of the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the GLNG Project dated 31 March 2009 which dealswith matters including social and economic, cultural heritage and environmental impact assessments of the GLNG Project(which includes the GLNG Infrastructure Facility);

3. the supplementary EIS (SEIS), released for public consultation from 16 December 2009 until 1 February 2010;

4. the SDPWO Act, particularly sections 125 and 174;

5. Guidelines for acquisition of land for infrastructure projects by persons other than the state, September 1999 made undersection 174 of the SDPWO Act;

6. Guidelines for consultation and negotiation with native title interests, September 1999 made under section 174 of theSDPWO Act;

7. letter to the Office of the Coordinator-General from the solicitors for the Applicant on behalf of the Applicant dated1 December 2011, regarding the width of the proposed easement for the Pipeline Facility;

8. copies of public notices placed in the Courier Mail dated 21 and 22 January 2012, the Koori Mail dated 25 January 2012,the Chinchilla News dated 26 January 2012, the Western Star dated 24 January 2012, the Toowoomba Chronicle dated21 January 2012, the Gladstone Observer dated 19 January 2012, and the Dalby Herald dated 24 January 2012, invitingsubmissions from persons affected by the Application;

9. template of the letter dated on or about 18 January 2012 from the Coordinator-General to parties whose land may beaffected by the GLNG Infrastructure Facility advising them that the Applicant had applied for approval of the GLNGInfrastructure Facility as an infrastructure facility of significance and inviting submissions on the Application, togetherwith the list of receipt of the letters and copies of plans provided by the Applicant and enclosed with the letters;

10. template of the letter dated on or about 19 January 2012 from the Coordinator-General to Native Title parties who mayhave an interest in land affected by the GLNG Infrastructure Facility advising them that the Applicant had applied forapproval of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility as an infrastructure facility of significance and inviting submissions on theApplication, together with the list of recipients of the letters;

11. submissions commenting on the Application that were received from a range of affected landholders and interested parties;

12. letters to the solicitors for the Applicant from the Office of the Coordinator-General dated 22 February 2012 and 6 March 2012enclosing copies of submissions received by the Coordinator-General;

13. letters from the Office of the Coordinator-General to submitters dated 23 February 2012 and 13 March 2012acknowledging receipt of their submissions;

14. the Applicant's responses to submissions by way of letter to the Department of Employment, Economic Development andInnovation dated 22 March 2012;

15. letter to the solicitors for the Applicant from the Legal Services Division, Department of State Development, Infrastructureand Planning dated 18 May 2012 requesting additional information;

16. email and attachments from the solicitors for the Applicant to the Legal Services Division, Department of StateDevelopment, Infrastructure and Planning dated 28 May 2012 providing clarification in relation to the location of thePipeline Facility in relation to the EIS study area;

17. email and attachments from the solicitors for the Applicant to the Legal Services Division, Department of State Development,Infrastructure and Planning dated 31 May 2012 enclosing additional information;

18. email from the Coordinator-General to the Applicant dated 31 May 2012 requesting additional information;

19. email from the solicitors for the Applicant to the Legal Services Division, Department of State Development, Infrastructureand Planning dated 1 June 2012 enclosing a further map showing the route of the Pipeline Facility;

13 July 2012] QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 55 833

20. email and attachments from the solicitors for the Applicant to the Legal Services Division, Department of StateDevelopment, Infrastructure and Planning dated 5 June 2012 containing additional information in relation to the EIS andSEIS investigations for the Pipeline Facility corridor;

21. CD entitled Transmittal G0145, 5 June 2012, GLNG IFS Route 100m Corridor (map info TAB, WGS84 ) express posted by theApplicant to the Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning (including cover sheet) received on6 June 2012 (Pipeline Investigation Corridor Detail);

22. Consultation paper – Domestic Gas Market Security of Supply , Department of Employment, Economic Development andInnovation, dated September 2009;

23. Australian Energy Resource Assessment , Geosciences Australia, dated 1 March 2010 (AERA Report);

24. Coal Seam Gas Water Management Policy , Department of Environment and Resource Management, dated June 2010;

25. Queensland’s LNG Industry Snapshot , dated November 2010;

26. CSG/LNG Compliance Plan 2011 , Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation, dated January 2011;

27. LNG in Western Australia – Factsheet , dated March 2011;

28. Premier Heralds New ‘Gas Age’ for Queensland , Ministerial Media Statement (27 May 2011);

29. Notices by Santos to the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) dated 17 December 2010 advising of the LNG take-offagreement with KOGAS, 13 January 2011 advising the final investment decision had been made on the GLNG Project andits subsequent advice to the ASX on 27 May 2011 that works on the GLNG Project were officially launched on that date(ASX Advice);

30. PETRONAS Annual Report, dated 31 March 2011;

31. Australian Commodities Report , Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences, June Quarter 2011(ABARES Report);

32. Surat Basin Future Directions Statement, Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation, dated July 2011;

33. Gas Market Modelling for the Queensland 2011 Gas Market Review prepared by SKM MMA (a strategic consulting arm ofSinclair Knight Merz (SKM)), dated 29 July 2011 (Gas Market Modelling);

34. The Global Market for Liquefied Natural , Reserve Bank of Australia Bulletin, September Quarter, Jacobs, D, 2011;

35. Santos Submission to the Senate Inquiry into the management of the Murray Darling Basin , dated 9 August 2011 (SantosSenate Submission);

36. 2011 Gas Market Review Queensland , Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation, dated August 2011;

37. International Energy Outlook 2011 , US Energy Information Administration, dated 19 September 2011;

38. GLNG Investor Tour, 3 November 2011 , presentation slide show provided by Santos Ltd to the ASX;

39. KOGAS Annual Report, dated 31 December 2011;

40. Santos Annual Report, dated 31 December 2011;

41. Total Annual Report, dated 31 December 2011;

42. Energy in Australia 2011 , Commonwealth Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism (ABARES);

43. Queensland Infrastructure Plan. Growth Management Queensland, Department of Local Government and Planning, 2011;

44. More LNG benefits for the regions , Ministerial Media Statement (27 April 2012);

45. Chairman’s Address and CEO and Managing Director’s Address to the Annual General Meeting of Santos Limited on 3 May 2012;

46. Draft Underground Water Impact Report - Surat Cumulative Management Area (Consultation Draft) , dated May 2012(Surat Water Impact Report); and

47. Copy of the Commercial in Confidence report dated 1 June 2012 titled Assessment of material submitted in satisfactionof criteria: (a) Preliminary Financial Analysis of the facility (b) Proponent Financial and Technical Capacity prepared by theCommercial Unit, the Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning.

48. Innovative TAFE partnership to deliver CSG training , Ministerial Media Statement (7 December 2011).

4. FINDINGS OF MATERIAL QUESTIONS OF FACT

From the evidence and material which was considered, the following findings of fact were made:

4.1 Type of Infrastructure Facilities Proposed Including Land on Which the Facilities are to be Located

The location of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is shown generally on the map shown at Figure 1 and is made up of twocomponents:

• CSG liquefaction facilities located mainly within the Curtis Island Industry Precinct of the Gladstone State DevelopmentArea (GSDA), where the CSG is to be converted to LNG and exported to overseas markets (LNG Facility); and

• A high pressure underground pipeline approximately 420 kilometres in length with a diameter of approximately 1.067 metrespressured up to 10.2 mega pascal gauge (MPaG) providing capacity for two trains and with further potential to expandtransportation capacity for three trains by either looping, installing mid-line compression or construction of a second pipeline(Pipeline Facility).


The Application and the maps attached to the Application together with the Pipeline Investigation Corridor Detail, show theproposed location of the LNG Facility and the Pipeline Facility.

In this Statement Giving Reasons, the terms GLNG Infrastructure Facility, LNG Facility and Pipeline Facility mean what they doin the Application but if there is an inconsistency between them then this Statement Giving Reasons shall prevail to the extentof the inconsistency.

4.1.1 Pipeline Facility

The Pipeline Facility will extend over approximately 420 kilometres to transport dehydrated and compressed CSG from the GasFields to the LNG Facility. The Pipeline Facility will be a high pressure large pipeline of approximately 1.067 metres in diameter.

The Application states the Pipeline Facility infrastructure will be constructed to the Australian Pipeline Standard and willbe constructed of continuously welded high-quality/high-tensile strength steel, which is manufactured in certifiedAmerican Petroleum Institute manufacturing facilities.

The Application and the Pipeline Investigation Corridor Detail identify a 100 metre wide investigation corridor for theplanning and construction of the Pipeline Facility. The actual easement required for the construction and operation of thePipeline Facility will be 30 to 40 metres wide. The location of the 30 to 40 metre wide easement will be finalised asinvestigations of the land and negotiations with landowners are completed.

In the event transportation capacity needs to be expanded for three LNG trains, any looping, mid-line compression orsecond pipeline will be located within the 30 to 40 metre wide easement.

In the event of a need for compulsory acquisition of an easement for the Pipeline Facility, any easement acquired will be30 to 40 metres wide and will be acquired within the 100 metre wide investigation corridor. If changes are made whichresult in the alignment of the Pipeline Facility being outside of the 100 metre wide investigation corridor it will benecessary for the Applicant to seek a new or amended approval, as land outside of this 100 metre wide investigationcorridor is not covered by this approval.

4.1.2 LNG Facility

The Applicant proposes to locate the LNG Facility on a 190 hectare site on Curtis Island. The LNG Facility is designed toliquefy the CSG to facilitate its transport via tanker for export.

The LNG Facility will consist of two trains initially providing processing facilities for up to 7.8 million tonnes per annum(Mtpa) of LNG. The LNG Facility will include:

• a liquefaction facility which includes the on-shore gas liquefaction and storage facilities;

• marine facilities which will include a product loading facility for loading LNG into tankers for export, and a materialsoffloading facility and haul road for the delivery of equipment, plant, materials and personnel to the LNG Facility site; and

• a temporary workers accommodation facility on Curtis Island for construction workers.

The Application (at Table 2) and the map attached to the Application (at Annexure C) sets out the location of the LNGFacility and the real property descriptions of the land required for the LNG Facility.

4.2 Demand Projections for the Services Associated with the Infrastructure

Global demand for LNG

Natural gas supplies approximately one-fifth of global energy needs. LNG accounts for nearly three-quarters of the longdistance natural gas trade. Recently, the LNG market has risen sharply in terms of both production and trade. Technologicaladvances have resulted in larger trains, transport tankers and exploration in unconventional gas reserves. In the Gas MarketReview prepared by the Queensland Government, it was noted that LNG has recently been the most rapidly growing fossil fuelsub-sector in the global market, averaging 6 per cent growth between 2005 and 2009, compared to 3 per cent for the gasmarket as a whole. In 2010, world consumption for natural gas grew by 7.4 per cent, the most rapid increase since 1984. TheQueensland LNG Industry Viability and Economic Impact Study Final Report to the then Queensland Department ofInfrastructure and Planning prepared by SKM MMA (SKM MMA Study) predicted that global demand for LNG will experiencegrowth rates of approximately 4.5 per cent per annum over the coming decades.

In the AERA Report, Geoscience Australia notes over the next two decades, Australia will significantly expand its LNG exportsin order to meet the escalating global demand for LNG due to its abundant gas reserves, its proximity to the Asia–Pacificmarkets and its politically stable environment. For these reasons, Australia represents a reliable and stable supplier of LNGto the global LNG market.

Demand for LNG in Asia

The LNG in Western Australia –- Factsheet states that Asia as a region is expected to consume 338 million tonnes of LNG by2030. This represents approximately 69 per cent of global LNG demand. The SKM MMA Study identified significant actual andpotential demand in Asia for LNG from traditional LNG importers (Japan, Korea and Taiwan), growing importers (China andIndia) and the emerging markets of South-East Asia (predominantly South-East Asian countries including Indonesia,Malaysia, Singapore etc). The SKM MMA Study considers this demand is likely to continue in the short and medium term.

Japan: Japan is the world's largest LNG importer. Imports of LNG have rebounded strongly to pre-Global Financial Crisis levelsand amounted to 70 Mtpa in 2010. Recent natural disasters are likely to have a positive impact on Japan's LNG import marketin the short to medium term by approximately 10 per cent to replace lost power generation from nuclear facilities.

Korea: In 2010, Korea imported 32.6 Mtpa of LNG. This growth is expected to continue in the short term. However, the long-term growth rate for imported LNG for Korea is uncertain given the national government's policy to increase nuclear power.


Taiwan: LNG imports to Taiwan have recovered strongly since the Global Financial Crisis and in 2010 recorded a total of11 Mtpa in LNG imports. Recent natural disasters in Japan have influenced the national Government's policy to suspendbuilding additional nuclear reactors.

China: China has only imported LNG since 2006. In 2010, LNG imports amounted to 9.4 Mtpa which was a 69.1 per centincrease over 2009. In the same year, the country consumed 109 billion cubic metres of LNG. LNG imports are projected toincrease at an average annual rate of between 12–17 per cent. The national government has temporarily placed a suspensionon approving nuclear power plants throughout the country. This may have a positive effect on LNG demand in the short tomedium term. In the long term, however, the SKM MMA Study noted that China has huge reserves of recoverable resourcesof shale gas. Estimates predict that these reserves can amount to 1 351 500 petajoules (PJ), which is approximately 12 timesthe amount of proved natural gas reserves. The potential for China to domestically produce gas could significantly impact LNGimports in the long-term future.

India: LNG imports in 2010 amounted to 9.3 Mtpa and are expected to increase strongly. Similar to China, India has thepotential to domestically produce unconventional gas, however, unconventional gas development in India is in its infancy.Notwithstanding this, India's recoverable shale resources are estimated to be only 66 465 PJ. Additionally, the country hasless alternative options from pipeline gas. Therefore, there is a higher probability of potential growth in the Indian LNG importmarket than in China.

South-East Asian countries: Many South-East Asian countries have experienced strong economic growth which has led to asubstantial increase in demand for domestic natural gas. Consequently, many South-East Asian countries have had to importLNG in order to meet this demand. Thailand and Singapore have begun constructing LNG import terminals, while Vietnam andthe Philippines continue to explore this option. Indonesia and Malaysia, while traditionally being LNG exporters, will startimporting LNG to meet surging domestic demand.

Australia's position in the LNG export market

According to the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), Australia is the fourth largest producer of LNG globally with Japan being byfar Australia's largest export market accounting for approximately 20 per cent of total production. It is also expected that LNGexports to China (Australia's second largest export LNG market) will grow strongly in the coming years. In 2009–10, Australia'sannual export capacity was 19.6 million tonnes.

For these reasons, it is apparent that there remains a growing global demand for LNG, particularly in the Asia–Pacific markets.

4.3 Needs Which the Facilities Would Meet and How the Infrastructure Would Satisfy the Identified Need

The GLNG Infrastructure Facility will make a significant contribution to developing an LNG export industry in Queensland tomeet the anticipated global demand for LNG as identified above. The global export of LNG requires extraction of CSG,transport of CSG to an export port and conversion of CSG to LNG for loading on ships for export. The GLNG InfrastructureFacility provides a significant opportunity to develop and expand the required infrastructure to meet the global demand forLNG, particularly in the Asia–Pacific markets.

The Queensland Government has identified that there is a need to diversify and strengthen Queensland's regional economiesto attract investment, build economic resilience and create new jobs in regional centres. As detailed in the QueenslandGovernment's Blueprint for Queensland's LNG Industry , the LNG industry provides Queensland with an opportunity foreconomic growth and job creation in Queensland and for community wellbeing in its regional centres.

The GLNG Project (of which the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is an integral part) will enable the Participants to meet demand forLNG from KOGAS and PETRONAS which have contracted to take 7 Mtpa of LNG from the GLNG Project for export.

4.4 Timing of Project or Service Delivery

The Application and ASX Advice states that the Applicant sanctioned the Final Investment Decision (FID) for the PipelineFacility and the first two trains of the LNG Facility on 13 January 2011 and that construction commenced on 27 May 2011. TheApplication and ASX Advice estimate that first production and export of LNG will commence in 2015.

4.5 Special Assistance Required from Government other than Land Acquisition

The Application states it is the Applicant's intention to obtain all necessary interests in land by agreement with affectedlandholders and any native title parties. If those negotiations are unsuccessful, the Applicant is seeking the opportunity toapply to the Coordinator-General to have the relevant interests acquired compulsorily.

The Application does not otherwise indicate that the Applicant is seeking any special assistance from the QueenslandGovernment.

4.6 Financial Analysis Including Project Risk/Return

The Queensland Government has commissioned independent studies and research into the current status, revenues andgrowth predictions for global and local LNG production and consumption.

The Participants are providing US$16 billion in funding for the GLNG Project. Santos, PETRONAS, KOGAS and Total arecompanies which hold investment grade credit ratings and have access to equity and global debt markets.

The Application states that the capital expenditure of US$16 billion for the GLNG Project is supported by binding off-takeheads of agreement with both KOGAS and PETRONAS which will, collectively, take 7 Mtpa of LNG out of a total of 7.8 Mtpaprovided by the GLNG Infrastructure Facility for the first two trains.

The Application and ASX Advice state that Santos will be contributing US$4.8 billion in capital expenditure to be funded by:

• Santos' existing cash (approximately A$3.9 billion);

• the sale of a 15 per cent interest in the Applicant to KOGAS and Total for A$665 million;

• A$500 million in an underwritten institutional equity placement in Santos;


• operating cash flow which is expected to materially exceed the capital expenditure through to 2015;

• undrawn bank facilities; and

• access to additional senior debt (potentially including bond and Export Credit Agency backed finance).

Santos engaged URS Australia Pty Ltd (URS) to model the economic impacts of the GLNG Project and to produce the EconomicImpact Assessment of the GLNG Project on the Australian and Queensland Economies Report (EIA Report) in order to assistthe Applicant in making a FID for the GLNG Project.

Upon review of the publicly available material and the Application, the Commercial Unit of the Office of the Coordinator-General in the Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning, considered that the Applicant has providedsufficient information to satisfy the requirements for a preliminary financial analysis.

4.7 Possible Environmental Effects

On 16 July 2007, the GLNG Project was declared to be a significant project for which an EIS is required under section 26(1)(a)of the SDPWO Act. Terms of Reference for the EIS were released by the Coordinator-General on 24 May 2008.

On 31 March 2008 and 14 April 2008, the Commonwealth Environment Minister determined that the GLNG Project constituteda ‘controlled action’ pursuant to the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cwlth) (EPBC Act).

The Applicant lodged an EIS for the GLNG Project on 24 June 2009. The public consultation and submission process for theEIS closed on 17 August 2009.

The Applicant prepared a supplementary report on the EIS addressing substantive issues raised in the submissions and theSEIS was released for public consultation from 16 December 2009 until 1 February 2010.

The Coordinator-General published his report evaluating the EIS and SEIS in May 2010 (Coordinator-General EvaluationReport). In the report, the Coordinator-General found that the EIS process had provided sufficient information to allstakeholders to allow an informed evaluation of potential environmental impacts which could be attributed to the project andthat careful management of the key construction and operational activities should ensure that any potential environmentalimpacts will be minimised or avoided.

Conditions were set by the Coordinator-General in the Coordinator-General Evaluation Report in order to further manage theimpacts of the project through management strategies, regulatory conditions and monitoring and reporting requirements.Impacts of the project include impacts to threatened species, ecological communities, natural and heritage features,transport impacts, safety and risk and social impacts.

The Coordinator-General considered that on balance there are strong positive net advantages to be derived from the projectthat will benefit the State of Queensland and recommended that the GLNG Project, as described in detail in the EIS and theSEIS, can proceed, subject to the conditions contained in the Coordinator-General Evaluation Report.

Approval under the EPBC Act for the GLNG Project was received from the Commonwealth on 22 October 2010, subject to conditions.

In addition to the above, the Coordinator-General notes the GLNG Infrastructure Facility will be subject to other environmentalregulation, for example, the Draft Underground Water Impact Report for the Surat Cumulative Management Area which wasreleased for public consultation on 17 May 2012 (Surat Water Impact Report). As noted in the Surat Water Impact Report,once the report has been approved by the Chief Executive of the Department of Environment and Heritage Protection thereport becomes a statutory instrument under the Water Act 2000 . At such time, obligations imposed by the Surat WaterImpact Report on petroleum tenure holders will become legally enforceable. The Coordinator-General notes that any suchobligations that apply to the GLNG Project must be complied with by the Applicant (and the Participants), as well as any othertenure holders once the final Surat Water Impact Report is approved.

4.8 Technical and Financial Capacity of the Applicant and the Participants to Implement the Proposed Facilities

The Application states that the Applicant is a joint venture company applying on behalf of the Participants. All of theParticipants are wholly owned subsidiaries of companies with significant LNG experience, either in Australia or overseas. TheApplicant has access to the expertise and financial capacity of the Participants. Experienced contractors (for example, Bechteland Saipem) will be delivering the GLNG Infrastructure Facility. Each Participant has the following relevant technical andfinancial capacity:

Santos: Santos GLNG Pty Ltd is a wholly owned subsidiary of Santos, an ASX listed Australian company. The last AnnualReport for Santos states it is currently supplying 16 per cent of Australia’s domestic market with gas and is developing or hassignificant gas interests both in Australia and overseas. Santos also has interests in the PNG LNG project (formally approvedin December 2009), Bonaparte LNG (a proposed floating LNG project in the Timor Sea that is in the design stage ofdevelopment) and Darwin LNG (production commenced in 2006). Santos has about 2800 employees working across itsoperations in Australia and Asia. For the financial year ending 31 December 2011, Santos recorded a net income after tax ofA$753 million and had net assets of A$8.963 billion.

PETRONAS: PAPL (Downstream) Pty Limited is a wholly owned subsidiary of PETRONAS, a multinational oil and gas companybased in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and wholly owned by the Government of Malaysia. PETRONAS is the world's second largestexporter of LNG and is a fully-integrated oil and gas corporation and is ranked among FORTUNE Global 500's largestcorporations in the world. It operates the PETRONAS LNG Complex in Bintulu, Sarawak, which is the world’s largest integratedLNG Facility with a total capacity of approximately 23 Mtpa from eight LNG trains. The facilities export to Japan, Korea, Taiwanand China through long-term supply contracts. In addition, PETRONAS operates eight liquid petroleum gas (LPG) bottlingplants and an LPG extraction facility in Bintulu, Sarawak, located in the vicinity of the PETRONAS Group’s LNG plants. Thefacility is operated by the Malaysia LNG Companies and is designed to extract LPG from the LNG production process. For thefinancial year ending 31 March 2011, PETRONAS recorded a net income after tax of RM 1 439 049 000 and had net assets ofRM8 515 171 000.


Total: Total GLNG Australia is a wholly owned subsidiary of Total, the fifth largest publicly-traded integrated international oil and gascompany and a world leading chemicals manufacturer. It operates in more than 130 countries and has over 96 000 employees.Total is a leading player in the LNG sector, being active in almost all LNG producing regions and markets. Total markets LNG mainlyin Asia and Continental Europe, as well as in the United Kingdom and North America. The group continues to produce LNG in Qatar,Yemen, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Nigeria and Norway. Total is a 24 per cent owner of the Ichthys LNG project and holds tenoffshore exploration licences including four that it operates off the northwest coast in the Browse, Vulcan and Bonaparte Basins.Total E&P Australia holds six exploration permits in Australia. For the financial year ending 31 December 2011, Total recorded a netincome after tax of €14.26 billion and had net assets of €117.34 billion.

KOGAS: KGLNG Liquefaction Pty Ltd is a wholly owned subsidiary of KOGAS, a company expected to be the world's largest globalLNG importer supplying power generation plants, gas-utility companies and city gas companies throughout the Republic of Koreathrough three LNG import terminals in Korea and a nationwide pipeline network spanning over 2700 kilometres. KOGAS purchasesapproximately 26 million tonnes of LNG annually and employs over 2800 people worldwide. For the financial year ending31 December 2011, KOGAS recorded a net income after tax of W358 739 million and net assets of W8043 billion.

The Participants and their parent companies collectively have experience in delivering, marketing and operating multi-million dollaronshore hydrocarbon projects as do their principal contractors – Saipem and Bechtel. The Application states that the Applicant willhire secondees from Santos, PETRONAS, KOGAS and Total to source the required technical knowledge. PETRONAS and Total inparticular have significant experience and expertise in large diameter pipeline construction and operation.

The Applicant will use secondees from PETRONAS and Santos to complete design suitability, constructability and safetyreviews with respect to the plant pre-gas feed and gas-feed phase. PETRONAS has already seconded eight employees to theApplicant for downstream operational activities. Total and KOGAS are also expected to provide secondees.

The Applicant has also established a register of functional experts from Santos, PETRONAS, KOGAS and Total which are oncall to advise in relation to the GLNG Infrastructure Facility.

Upon review of the publicly available material and the Application, the Commercial Unit of the Office of the Coordinator-General inthe Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning, considered that the Applicant has provided sufficientinformation as to the financial and technical capacity of the Participants to implement the GLNG Infrastructure Facility.

4.9 Investigations on the Required Land

The Application states that the final investigation corridor for the Pipeline Facility was determined as a result of consideringa straight line between the entry and exit locations, and modifying the route to take account of a wide range of factors,including:

• topography / terrain;

• geology / geophysical;

• environment (biophysical);

• safety;

• logistics;

• design;

• construction;

• operation including inspection and maintenance;

• social; and

• cultural heritage.

The Application states that while a preliminary route for the Pipeline Facility was identified in mid 2008, and subsequentlydiscussed with landholders, it was amended in late 2008 to reflect further available information obtained through survey activities.At the end of 2008 the route was significantly changed at the southern/western end, traversing through the Arcadia Valley asopposed to following the existing Queensland Gas Pipeline (QGP). This route change was also discussed with relevant landholders.In early 2009 the Queensland Government announced the impending creation of the Callide Infrastructure Corridor StateDevelopment Area (CICSDA), and the Applicant consequently amended its proposed Pipeline Facility route again to traverse thisnewly declared area. The route was further amended in order to traverse the Northern Infrastructure Corridor (NIC) after it wascreated in the Gladstone State Development Area by the Queensland Government.

As a result of the deviations to the Pipeline Facility route, the Applicant undertook additional studies to assess the potentialenvironmental impacts of the route re-alignments. The SEIS submitted by the Applicant stated that those studies covered thefollowing areas:

• soils and terrain;

• nature conservation;

• surface water;

• contaminated land; and

• acid sulphate soils.

There are 92 landholders affected by the Pipeline Facility route identified in the Application. The Pipeline Facility will extendover approximately 420 kilometres and the route will directly impact on 177 land parcels, comprising 128 freehold parcels,17 leasehold parcels, 4 parcels which are leasehold in perpetuity and 28 state owned land parcels. The Pipeline Facility willmake 80 road crossings and 39 creek crossings. The dominant land use in the region is cattle grazing and agriculture.


4.10 Negotiations to Acquire Land by Agreement

The Application states that there has been consultation with relevant landholders and other affected parties with respect tothe possible acquisition of land for the GLNG Infrastructure Facility.

According to the Application and a subsequent update provided by the Applicant in its responses to submissions, land accessagreements for private land for the Pipeline Facility have been negotiated with 81 out of 92 landholders with the balance welladvanced. The agreements are in the form of option agreements giving the Participants the right to exercise an option andcommence construction.

The option agreement for freehold land makes provision for the registration of an easement on title once the pipeline hasbeen constructed. The landowner and the Participants agree that the Participants will place a caveat on title, preventing anyother party placing an interest in or over the same portion of land, prior to registration of the easement on title.

According to the Application, all of the land required for the LNG Facility has been secured or is expected to be secured shortly.

The Application states that there has been extensive consultation with over 13 indigenous groups. The Participants haveentered into 13 Cultural Heritage Management Plans (CHMP) with the following indigenous groups: Barunggam, Bidjara,Gangulu, Iman, Kairi, Karingbal, Mandandanji, Gap B, Port Curtis Coral Coast, Ghungalu, Kangoulu, Bigambul and Gap E.

The Application also recorded that Indigenous Land Use Agreements (ILUAs) have also been formed with six aboriginalgroups; being, Gangulu, Bidjara, Port Curtis Coral Coast, Iman, Karingbal (Gap A) and Gap B. According to the Application,these ILUAs have provided all the native title consents required to construct and operate the Pipeline Facility.

4.11 Economic Significance of the Infrastructure Facility

The GLNG Infrastructure Facility, as an integral part of the GLNG Project, will make a significant contribution to establishingan LNG industry for Queensland. The Applicant states, in its Application, that the Participants anticipate spendingapproximately US$16 billion through to the end of 2015 on the GLNG Project.

At a state level, the EIS estimates that a 10 Mtpa project is expected to boost the Queensland gross state product (GSP) byapproximately A$4.1 billion or 1 per cent higher each year than in the base case scenario, over the period from 2009 to 2033. In theperiod after 2022, when production is to reach 10 Mtpa, real GSP will be almost A$6.4 billion or 1.4 per cent higher than in the basecase scenario. Additionally, a 10 Mtpa project will contribute to an average annual increase in Queensland's real privateconsumption spending over the period 2010 to 2033 of A$540 million. In the period after 2022, the net average annual increasewill be almost A$1 billion a year or 0.4 per cent higher.

For the regional economies of the Fitzroy and South West Statistical Divisions, according to the Application, it is expected thatthe GLNG Project is to directly benefit these statistical divisions by spending A$142 million on a range of goods and servicesin the Pipeline Facility and Gas Fields regions and a further A$375 million in the LNG Facility region. Additionally, industriesthat are not related to the GLNG Project are to indirectly benefit by around A$60 million per year for the regions in which thePipeline Facility and the Gas Fields are located and around A$153 million a year for the LNG Facility region.

The construction activity associated with the GLNG Project is also expected to have a positive effect on other industries, dueto increased demand for goods and services, labour and other resources. It is estimated that spending on the GLNG Projectto date is equal to approximately A$1.3 million and towns within the region are currently experiencing growth in the areas ofreal estate, health care, retail and other services due to increased business activity. This is in contrast to the economic declinewhich the region was experiencing ten years ago.

The Application indicates that a 10 Mtpa project will result in an average increase in real Australian gross domestic product(GDP) of around A$3.5 billion on average each year (or 0.2 per cent of GDP). Additionally, real private consumption spendingwill increase A$1.5 billion on average each year (or 0.1 per cent) as a result of a 10 Mtpa project.

Employment

The EIA Report estimates that there will be approximately 5000 jobs created in the Fitzroy and South West Statistical Districtsduring the construction phase of the GLNG Project. Bechtel has obtained the Engineering, Procurement and ConstructionManagement contract for the LNG facilities for the three current LNG projects in the region. Bechtel has a significant databaseof contractors and subcontractors to draw upon.

With respect to the Pipeline Facility, a workforce of approximately 1000 will be required. In relation to the LNG Facility, it isestimated that personnel numbers will increase at a sustained rate of approximately 66 per month reaching a peak ofapproximately 2324 by the 35th month of the GLNG Project. This peak is expected to be sustained for a period of some fourto six months, before ramping down through to practical completion of the LNG Facility.

In the operational phase of the GLNG Project (i.e. operating at between 7.8 Mtpa and 10 Mtpa), approximately 250 people willbe required to operate the Gas Fields and the Pipeline Facility. Should the GLNG Project fail to reach its projected capacity,the GLNG Infrastructure Facility would have a smaller workforce of approximately 140 people if its total output isapproximately 3 Mtpa.

As reported in the Queensland Government Surat Basin Future Directions Statement prepared in 2011,there will be significantflow on job creation arising as a result of the CSG to LNG projects in Queensland, particularly in sectors such as electricity,water, finance, transport, storage, manufacturing and construction.

Balance of trade benefits

Currently, Australia exports around half of its natural gas production with all of the outputs from the proposed LNG Facility tobe exported. The Application anticipates a significant impact on the balance of trade with revenue under the off-takeagreements expected to amount to A$120 billion.


All proposed CSG to LNG projects (including the GLNG Project) will directly contribute to and stimulate output in otherQueensland industries upstream to the oil and gas sector including construction, property and business. The purchase ofgoods and services from industries upstream to the oil and gas sector will also stimulate additional production in theseQueensland industries. In the Santos Senate Submission, the Applicant (through the Participants) noted that the GLNGProject will deliver around A$9 billion in average gross, contracted, export revenue per annum for the life of the GLNG Project– a figure which represents a significant economic boost to the Australian domestic economy.

Government revenue

The GLNG Project (which depends on construction of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility) is expected to have a positive impacton Australian Government revenues. Additional personal income taxes as a result of increased employment, company taxesand goods and services taxes would be the main contributors to the increased government revenues. According to Santos, itis expected that approximately A$40 billion in federal income tax will be generated over the life of the GLNG Project.

During the construction and operational phases, while it is likely workers who commute from neighbouring areas would notcontribute to local government revenues, all other workers would be expected to do so (including those working on a fly in/fly outor drive in/drive out (FIFO) basis). These contributions may come directly from workers who choose to buy a property to live in whileworking on site or indirectly from workers who either rent properties or choose to live in the construction/worker camps during theconstruction phase. The Application states that approximately 75 per cent of the workers employed for the civil works associatedwith the LNG Facility will be local workers during the first 12 month period. Beyond that period, the Applicant estimates that only25 per cent of the workforce will be locally based, with 75 per cent constituted by non-local FIFO workers residing at the Applicant'sworkers accommodation village on Curtis Island.

The GLNG Infrastructure Facility is expected to have a positive impact on the revenue of the Queensland Government. Thedirect sources of additional state revenues include transfer (stamp) duty, land tax, payroll tax, rents and royalties.

Queensland Government royalties

Royalties and other fees will be payable to the state under Chapter 6 of the Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Act 2004and the Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Regulation 2004 .

The SKM MMA Study reports royalties are payable to the Queensland Government at 10 per cent of the well head value. On2009 estimates, the royalties paid to the government by LNG industry producers were between A$0.12 and A$0.18 pergigajoule. Currently, the total CSG resources accessible to the CSG to LNG projects are estimated to be in the order of 200,000PJ, which would result in significant royalties payable to the Queensland Government (calculated on 2009 pricing). TheApplication estimates that royalties from the LNG industry will reach A$850 million per annum by 2021.

On the volume of LNG proposed to be extracted by the Participants, those royalties will be substantial. Santos has estimated in theSantos Senate Submission that Queensland Government royalties from the GLNG Project will be approximately A$180 millionper annum and approximately A$6 billion over the life of the GLNG project.

The Applicant states that it is engaging in ongoing discussions with the Queensland Government concerning royaltyarrangements, with a view to ensuring any royalties paid are consistent with the guidelines released by the QueenslandGovernment in 2010.

Some local businesses will also benefit by providing the goods and services to support the needs of the GLNG InfrastructureFacility as well as from the additional consumption spending of those employed in the GLNG Project. The Applicant has beenworking with the Queensland Government to develop a local industry participation plan which so far has generatedapproximately A$1.3 billion worth of contracts for Queensland based businesses.

The Application and other material considered demonstrate that the GLNG Infrastructure Facility, as an essential part of theGLNG Project, will be of economic significance and in particular will:

• provide significant economic growth to the Australian, Queensland and regional economies;

• create significant employment opportunities both in the construction and operational phases of the GLNG Project;

• increase state revenues and regional revenues significantly; and

• benefit associated industries, both in Queensland and within the Fitzroy and South West Statistical Divisions.

4.12 Social Significance (including community wellbeing) of the Infrastructure Facility

The GLNG Infrastructure Facility, as an essential part of the GLNG Project, will contribute significantly to the growth of both thestate and Queensland regional economies, and will encourage sustainable long-term diversified economic growth inassociated industries for the benefit of state and regional communities.

The expected employment benefits provided by the GLNG Project are set out in paragraph of this Statement. In addition, it isnoted that the government's Blueprint for Queensland's LNG Industry estimates that a mid range 28 Mtpa LNG industry isexpected to provide over 18 000 direct and indirect jobs in Queensland. Given that the GLNG Project currently expects toproduce approximately 7.8 Mtpa in its own right, the GLNG Project, of which the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is an essentialpart, will contribute significantly towards this overall increase in direct and indirect jobs in Queensland. A flow on effect ofthis increase also translates to greater employment opportunities within the Fitzroy and South West Statistical Divisions.

The Applicant (through its Participants) is in a joint venture arrangement with SkillTech Australia Training Centre and hasprovided more than A$1 million to establish a specialised CSG Operations Training Centre in Acacia Ridge, Brisbane.

The Applicant has also made a number of other financial commitments which will benefit the state (including the Maranoaregion where the Gas Fields are to be located) including donating A$500 000 to the Rural Fire Service, A$7 million over threeyears towards the Surat Basin Gas Industry Aero Medical Evacuation and Retrieval Service, and A$13.2 million towards socialand affordable housing support for the Gladstone and Maranoa communities.


The Applicant has committed to invest A$2.1 million in Queensland Health to assist with redevelopment to the Gladstone andRoma hospitals, A$5.165 million to the Gladstone Airport and Roma airports to purchase an instrument landing device andcontribute to a terminal upgrade and A$250 000 to the Rotary Medical Bus Service providing passenger transport fromGladstone to Rockhampton.

The Applicant, in its EIS and SEIS, has identified the negative social impacts which are anticipated to flow from the GLNG Project.The Coordinator-General Evaluation Report sets out mitigation strategies to be undertaken by the Applicant to satisfactorily addressthose negative social impacts.

As a result of those recommendations by the Coordinator-General, the Applicant has also developed a Social ImpactManagement Plan to mitigate potential social impacts and maximise benefits for local and regional communities. The SocialImpact Management Plan was approved by the Coordinator-General in April 2012.

According to the EIS and the Application, the GLNG Project will result in a net economic benefit to Queenslanders includingan anticipated net average annual increase in Queensland's real private consumption spending of A$540 million up to 2033.The state's regional economies, including those where the Gas Fields is located and those where the GLNG InfrastructureFacility is located, are likely to experience a greater benefit including increased employment opportunity and increasedopportunity to supply goods and services to the GLNG Project both in its construction and operation phases. This is consistentwith the government's Blueprint for Queensland's LNG Industry .

In addition, the Application details a number of community wellbeing programs which have been, or are being implementedby the Participants, including the GLNG Community Investment Program, Local Industry Participation Plan, Integrated ProjectHousing Strategy, local employment and apprenticeship training programs and community engagement programs. Theseprograms are expected to have a positive impact on communities affected and impacted by the GLNG Project including thecommunities in the Fitzroy and South West Statistical Divisions.

From the material, it is considered that the combination of the mitigation strategies employed by the Applicant to address anyadverse social impacts and the social benefits of increased direct and indirect employment, increased skills training andindustry development in the regions, regional funding injection and increased job security will, on balance, result in an overallsocial benefit to the community.

4.13 Contribution to agricultural, industrial, resource or technological development in Australia, Queensland or the region

In assessing the potential mentioned in section 125(2) of the SDPWO Act, the contribution the GLNG Infrastructure Facilitymakes to agricultural, industrial, resource or technological development is a relevant consideration.

The GLNG Project, of which the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is an essential part, will play an important role in developing theCSG resources identified in the government's Blueprint for Queensland's LNG Industry . In addition to the financial commitmentsand social benefits set out above, the GLNG Project will also contribute to industrial and technological development in the state.

While there will be an impact on agricultural land, that impact is addressed in the Coordinator-General Evaluation Report.There will be some benefits including improved and upgraded access roads in some areas and the planting and maintainingof over one million trees in the Fairview area.

4.14 Summary of the Public Submissions

When assessing the Application, the Coordinator-General invited submissions on relevant issues from affected persons.Submissions were received and were provided to the Applicant who was invited to respond to the Coordinator-General. TheApplicant has provided the Coordinator-General with its response to the submissions.

QER Pty Ltd Submission

A submission was received from QER Pty Ltd (QER). Companies related to QER own land affected by the Pipeline Facility and are theholders of various types of exploration and mining permits in relation to oil shale deposits north of Gladstone. The submissionraised concerns with respect to the potential adverse impact of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility upon oil shale tenements. QER alsosubmitted that, in light of on-going negotiations between QER and the Applicant, it is not necessary for the land owned by QER tobe included in any approval of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility as an infrastructure facility of significance.

The Gladstone State Development Area and the Development Scheme were amended in 2010 to facilitate the implementationof a multi-user infrastructure corridor for the transportation of various materials including gas. This amendment includedareas of land owned by Queensland Energy Resources Limited in a sub precinct known as the Northern Infrastructure Corridor.At the time of the declaration, submissions made by QER were considered and the route of the Northern Infrastructure Corridorover the resource was amended to reduce, to the extent possible, the impact on the oil shale resource. The Pipeline Facilityroute is in the Northern Infrastructure Corridor.

The Coordinator-General notes that at the time of the amendment to the State Development Area and the DevelopmentScheme, consultation occurred with the QER companies and investigations were undertaken in relation to the impact on theoil shale resource and notes that the Pipeline Facility will be constructed in the predetermined corridor.

In its submission on the Application, QER stated that it is negotiating a commercial agreement with the Applicant in relationto the crossing of the land owned by Queensland Energy Resources Limited by the Pipeline Facility. QER also soughtclarification of the mapping provided and the area of land to be accessed by the Applicant. In its response to the submission,the Applicant clarified the area of land required and stated it has provided QER with an amended plan showing the arearequired. The Applicant indicated in its response that it does intend to continue to negotiate commercial agreements withQER.

In relation to the concerns of QER about the effect on the ongoing negotiations, the Coordinator-General notes that if theCoordinator-General is asked to compulsorily acquire an interest in the land for the GLNG Infrastructure Facility, theCoordinator-General can only do so if he is first satisfied that section 126 of the SDPWO Act has been complied with, includingthat reasonable steps have been taken to acquire the easement by agreement.


Jemena Limited Submission

A submission was received from Jemena Limited (Jemena). Subsidiaries of Jemena own and operate a gas transmissionpipeline known as the QGP.

Jemena’s submission is in reference to a section of the Pipeline Facility that will adjoin the QGP for about 150 to 160 kilometres ofits length as well as crossing it in six places.

The concerns raised by Jemena included the protection of its infrastructure and the interaction of Jemena’s existing rights andagreements with landholders and those required for the Pipeline Facility. Jemena noted these rights and other matters whichit wants addressed as part of its negotiations have been made known to the Applicant.

In its response to Jemena’s submission, the Applicant noted the concerns related to the content of ongoing negotiationsbetween Jemena and the Applicant. As noted above, before the Coordinator-General can acquire an interest in the land hemust be satisfied that section 126 of the SDPWO Act has been complied with by the Applicant and that any negotiations havebeen conducted reasonably.

Native Title Submission

A submission was made raising native title issues and concerns as to whether an ILUA had been appropriately entered into.In its response to the submission, the Applicant outlined the investigation it had undertaken and its conclusion that neitherthe area of the ILUA apparently referred to in the submission nor the native title claim apparently referred to are overlappedby the area of the proposed corridor for the Pipeline Facility. The Coordinator-General notes that if any native title interest ofthe submitter is, or may be, affected by the GLNG Infrastructure Facility, then negotiations would need to be entered into foran ILUA and the requirements of section 126 of the SDPWO Act satisfied before an interest in the land can be acquired by theCoordinator-General.

Individual Landholder Submissions

Submissions were received by and on behalf of several individual landholders relating to concerns about the width andlocation of the investigations corridor, the width of the easement required, the manner in which negotiations by the Applicanthave been conducted, the numbers of pipelines to be constructed as part of the Pipeline Facility, the devaluation which mayoccur to landholders properties and the amount of compensation payable, the terms of the easement proposed over theirland, and concerns about the Infrastructure Facility of Significance process generally.

The land required for the Pipeline Facility

Concerns were raised that the Applicant failed to adequately identify the location of the Pipeline Facility corridor and that theApplicant sought approval over an area of land greater than what is required. The submitters argued that only a 30 to 40 metrewide corridor should be considered for approval as an Infrastructure Facility of Significance by the Coordinator-General and notthe 100 metre wide corridor sought in the Application. The submission states that all landholder discussions to date with theApplicant were on the basis that the Applicant sought to secure options with them over a corridor of land 30 to 40 metres wide.

The Application identified a 100 metre wide investigation corridor for the planning and construction of the Pipeline Facility.The Coordinator-General notes that the actual easement required for the construction and operation of the Pipeline Facilitywill be 30 to 40 metres wide.

In its response to submissions the Applicant indicated it has been negotiating an option to acquire a 30 metre wide easementplus a 10 metre wide construction area with landholders. The negotiated option agreements allow a similar flexibility to alterthe alignment in unforeseen circumstances as the easements are surveyed and registered post construction.

In the event of the need for the compulsory acquisition of an easement for the Pipeline Facility, any easement acquired willbe 30 to 40 metre wide and will be acquired within the 100 metre wide investigation corridor identified in the Application andthe Pipeline Investigation Corridor Detail. If changes are made which result in the alignment of the Pipeline Facility beingoutside of this 100 metre wide investigation corridor, it will be necessary for the Applicant to seek a new or amendedapproval, as land outside of this 100 metre wide investigation corridor is not covered by this approval.

Inconsistency between negotiations and the Application

The submitters raised other concerns in relation to inconsistencies between the representations to landholders by theApplicant during the course of negotiations and the content of the Application.

The submitters raised concerns that the Application was for a Pipeline Facility that could ultimately result in up to threephysical pipelines passing through their property. The Applicants responded that they had conducted negotiations withlandholders on the basis that a maximum of two pipelines may be constructed should the Applicant proceed with a finalinvestment decision to construct a third LNG train.

Other aspects of the submissions raised issues that were addressed through the EIS process, in particular, by theCoordinator-General Evaluation Report and conditions, or are being addressed in the consultation and negotiations theApplicant is currently undertaking with persons affected by the GLNG Infrastructure Facility about access to their land, tenurearrangements and compensation.

Section 125 of the SDPWO Act requires that the Application be assessed to determine whether the GLNG Infrastructure Facilityis of significance, particularly economically or socially, to Queensland or the region in which the facility is to be constructed.None of the submissions received questioned the economic or social significance of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility.


4.15 The Reasons for the Decision

The GLNG Infrastructure Facility was approved as an infrastructure facility that is of significance, particularly economically orsocially, to Queensland and to the Fitzroy and South West Statistical Divisions, being the regions in which the GLNG InfrastructureFacility is to be constructed, for the following reasons:

• the GLNG Infrastructure Facility described in the Application comes within the definition of an ‘infrastructure facility’ setout in section 125(16)(e) of the SDPWO Act;

• the statements made in the Application regarding the demand for LNG from the GLNG Infrastructure Facility are supported byindependent research in the SKM MMA Study prepared for the Queensland Government, the ABARES and the AERA Reportswhich collectively indicate there is a significant and increasing global demand for LNG, particularly in the Asperities markets;

• this growing global demand for LNG can be met by the CSG reserves held by the Applicant and the Participants in theSurat and Bowen Basins, but only if an infrastructure facility in the form of the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is constructedto gather and transport the CSG from the Gas Fields to the LNG Facility on Curtis Island where it will be liquefied for exportas LNG. The GLNG Infrastructure Facility will assist in developing and expanding an export market for the LNG obtainedfrom Queensland's stranded CSG reserves and will stimulate state revenues and economic growth;

• the Application indicated that the Applicant has entered into binding commitments to supply 7 Mtpa of LNG producedby the GLNG Infrastructure Facility to PETRONAS and KOGAS;

• the Application and supporting documentation show that construction of the GLNG Project commenced in May 2011;

• the Applicant's proposed timetable for the first production of LNG in 2015 with a view to reaching full capacity in 2022 appearsrealistic and feasible;

• the Applicant is not seeking any special assistance from the Queensland Government other than possible land acquisitionunder section 125(1)(f) of the SDPWO Act;

• the Participants have the apparent financial capacity and technical capability to fund and deliver the GLNG InfrastructureFacility as part of the GLNG Project and it is noted that a final investment decision on the US$16 billion project was madeon or about 13 January 2011 and announced to the ASX on or about that date;

• an EIS and a SEIS to assess the potential adverse and beneficial environmental impacts of the GLNG Project (of which theGLNG Infrastructure Facility is a part) were prepared and the Coordinator-General, under section 35 of the SDPWO Act on28 May 2010, issued the Coordinator-General Evaluation Report for the GLNG Project recommending that the GLNG Projectcould proceed subject to conditions imposed in that Report;

• approval under the EPBC Act for the GLNG Project was received from the Commonwealth on 22 October 2010, subject toconditions;

• the information provided in the Application, in conjunction with the EIS and SEIS, indicate that the Applicant hasconducted appropriate investigations to identify the land required for the GLNG Infrastructure Facility;

• the Application, its supporting documentation and independent reports listed in this Statement Giving Reasons demonstratethat the GLNG Infrastructure Facility will provide significant direct and indirect economic benefits to local regions and toQueensland as a whole. Such benefits include significant economic growth, the creation of significant employmentopportunities and the payment of substantial royalties. It is considered that the GLNG Infrastructure Facility is an infrastructurefacility that would be of economic significance to Queensland and the regions in which it will be constructed;

• it is considered that the combination of the mitigation strategies employed by the Applicant to address any adversesocial impacts and the social benefits of increased direct and indirect employment, increased skills training and industrydevelopment in the regions, regional funding injection and increased job security will, on balance, result in an overallsocial benefit to the community;

• in addition to the financial commitments and social benefits set out in this Statement Giving Reasons, the GLNG Projectwill also contribute to industrial and technological development in the state. While there will be an impact on agriculturalland, that impact is addressed in the Coordinator-General Evaluation Report. There will be some benefits includingimproved and upgraded access roads in some areas and the planting and maintaining of over one million trees in theFairview area;

• regarding the submissions concerning the potential sterilisation of oil shale resources, it is noted that the existingproposed alignment of the Pipeline Facility is within the Northern Infrastructure Corridor which was created afterconsideration of the best alignment to reduce the extent of the possible impact of the infrastructure corridor on the oilshale resource;

• in relation to other submissions received from affected interest holders, it is noted that, if the Coordinator-General isasked to compulsorily acquire an interest in the land for the GLNG Infrastructure Facility, the Coordinator-General canonly do so if he is first satisfied that section 126 of the SDPWO Act has been complied with including that reasonablesteps have been taken to acquire the interest by agreement;

• section 125 of the SDPWO Act requires that the Application be assessed to determine whether the GLNG Infrastructure Facilityis of significance, particularly economically or socially, to Australia, Queensland or the region in which the facility is to beconstructed. None of the submissions received questioned the economic or social significance of the GLNG InfrastructureFacility; and

• the Application addresses the requirements of section 125(1)(f) of the SDPWO Act and the requirements of Appendix Aof the SDPWO Act

• Guidelines for acquisition of land for infrastructure projects by persons other than the State and adequatelydemonstrates that the GLNG Infrastructure Facility should be approved as an infrastructure facility that is of significance.


ANNEXURE

Figure 1

© The State of Queensland (SDS Publications) 2012Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the Copyright Act, reproduction by whatever

means is prohibited without the prior written permission of SDS Publications. Inquiries should be addressed toSDS Publications, Gazette Advertising, PO Box 5506, Brendale QLD 4500.

_____________________________

BRISBANEPrinted by Government Printer, Vulture Street, Woolloongabba

13 July 2012


Vol. 360] Wednesday 18 July 2012 [No. 56

[845]


Queensland

NOTIFICATION OF SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION

Statutory Instruments Act 1992

Notice is given of the making of the subordinate legislation mentioned in Table 1

TABLE 1

SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY NUMBER

No. Subordinate LegislationEmpowering Act

106 Exotic Diseases in Animals (Avian Paramyxovirus) Amendment Notice (No. 1) 2012Exotic Diseases in Animals Act 1981


TABLE 2

SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY EMPOWERING ACT

This table shows affected subordinate legislation

Exotic Diseases in Animals Act 1981Exotic Diseases in Animals (Avian Paramyxovirus) Notice 2011• amd by Exotic Diseases in Animals (Avian Paramyxovirus) Amendment Notice (No. 1)

2012. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106

Copies of the subordinate legislation can be purchased by arrangement from—Queensland Government Services Centre, 33 Charlotte Street, Brisbane Qld 4000To arrange for subordinate legislation to be sent to the centre for your collection pleasetelephone 131304

A mail service or a subscription service for subordinate legislation is also available from—SDS Publications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Telephone: (07) 3883 8700PO Box 5506 Brendale, Qld 4500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facsimile: (07) 3883 8720Purchase on-line at—<www.bookshop.qld.gov.au>

Empowering ActSubordinate Legislation No.



_____________________________


18 July 2012


Vol. 360] Wednesday 18 July 2012 [No. 57

[847]




_____________________________


18 July 2012

APPOINTMENT OF QSUPER CHAIRMAN UNDER THESUPERANNUATION (STATE PUBLIC SECTOR) ACT 1990

In accordance with the provisions of Sections 6D of theSuperannuation (State Public Sector) Act 1990 , the appointmentof Mr Robert Ernest Scheuber as Chairman of the Board ofTrustees of the State Public Sector Superannuation Scheme iscontinued from 1 August 2012 to 30 September 2012.

TIM NICHOLLS MPQueensland Treasury and Trade

Brisbane, 10 July 2012



[849]

Queensland Government GazetteNatural Resources and Mines

Acquisition of Land Act 1967TAKING OF LAND NOTICE (No 24) 2012

Short title1. This notice may be cited as the Taking of Land Notice

(No 24) 2012Land taken [s.15(12) of the Act]

2. The land described in the Schedule is taken by Moreton Bay Regional Council for recreation ground purposes and vests in Moreton Bay Regional Council for an estate in fee simple on and from 20 July 2012.

SCHEDULESouth Region, Caboolture Office

Land Taken Lot 2 on RP902648, area 10.1 ha, whole of Tit le

Reference 50213957, parish of Warner.ENDNOTES

1. Made by the Governor in Council on 19 July 2012.2. Published in the Gazette on 20 July 2012.3. Not requ i red to be l a id be fore the Leg i s la t ive

Assembly.4. The administering agency is the Department of Natural

Resources and Mines.5. File Reference – CBD/105286

Land Act 1994OBJECTIONS TO PROPOSED ROAD CLOSURE

NOTICE (No 25) 2012Short title

1. This notice may be cited as the Objections to Proposed Road Closure Notice (No 25) 2012.Application for road closure [s.100 of the Act]

2. Applications have been made for the permanent and temporary closure of the roads mentioned in the Schedule.Objections

3.(1) An objection (in writing) to a proposed road closure mentioned in the Schedule may be lodged with the Regional Service Director, Department of Natural Resources and Mines, at the regional office for the region in which the road is situated.

(2) Latest day for lodgement of objections is 30 August 2012.

(3) Any objections received may be viewed by other partiesAny objections received may be viewed by other parties interested in the proposed road closure under the provisions of the Right to Information Act 2009. If you lodge an objection, please include in your objection letter whether you would like to be consulted if this issue becomes the subject of an access request under the Right to Information Act 2009.

Plans4. Inspection of the plans of the proposed road closures may

be made at-(a) the Department of Natural Resources and Mines Offices at

Cairns, Gympie, Nambour, Warwick and Mackay; and (b) the Local Government Offices of Etheridge Shire,

Cassowary Coast Regional, Gympie Regional, Sunshine Coast Regional, Southern Downs Regional and Mackay Regional;

for a particular plan in that district or that local government area.

SCHEDULEPERMANENT CLOSURE

North Region, Cairns Office1 An area of about 1340 m2 being part of Cemetery Road

abutting Lot 2 on MPH22950 (parish of Georgetown, locality of Georgetown) and shown as plan of Lot 1, road to be permanently closed on Drawing TSV2011-17. (2011/005625)

2 An area of about 1840 m2 being part of the unnamed road and Road Licence No. 4185 abutting Lot 3 on RP900315 (parish of Johnstone, locality of Stockton) and shown as plan of Lot 1, road to be permanently closed on Drawing TSV2012-18. (2012/003080)

South Region, Nambour Office3 An area of about 127 m2 being part of Coochin Street

abutting the northern boundary of Lot 3 on C27641 (parish of Bribie, locality of Dicky Beach) and shown as road proposed to be permanently closed on Drawing 12/172. (2012/004394)

South Region, Warwick Office4 An area of about 8.47 ha being the road intersecting Lot

10 on SP244280 and abutting part of the southern boundary of Lot 10 on SP244280 (parish of Wildash, locality of Murrays Bridge) and shown as road to be closed permanently on Drawing DD2012/061A. (2012/001523)

TEMPORARY CLOSURECentral Region, Mackay Office

5 An area of about 7000 m2 being part of the Bruce Highway abutting the eastern boundary of Lot 11 on SP214687 (parish of Ossa, locality of Kuttabul) and shown as plan of (proposed) Lot A, (temporarily closed road) on Drawing 12/862/CEN. (2012/002269)

ENDNOTES1. Published in the Gazette on 20 July 2012.2. Not required to be laid before the Legislative Assembly.3. The administering agency is the Department of Natural

Resources and Mines.


Land Act 1994REOPENING OF TEMPORARILY CLOSED ROAD

NOTICE (No 19) 2012Short title

1. This notice may be cited as the Reopening of Temporarily Closed Road Notice (No 19) 2012.Reopening temporarily closed road [s.107 of the Act]

2. It is declared that the areas of land comprised in the former Road Licences mentioned in Schedules 1 and 2 are reopened as road.

SCHEDULE 1South Region, Brisbane Office

An area of about 38 m2 being part of Golding Street, Toowong being a strip about 25 feet long and about 16 feet wide abutting on the western end of the northern boundary of resubdivision 32 of subdivision 7 of allotment 23, being the land contained within former Road Licence No. 6/829, (parish of Enoggera). (2011/005617)

SCHEDULE 2South Region, Bundaberg Office

An area of about 7350 m2 abutting the northern boundary of Lot 2 on RP177061, being the land contained within former Road Licence No. 7/1536, (parish of South Kolan). (2012/004297)

ENDNOTES1. Published in the Gazette on 20 July 2012.2. Not required to be laid before the Legislative Assembly.3. The administering agency is the Department of Natural

Resources and Mines.



_____________________________


20 July 2012



[851]

Queensland Government GazetteLocal Government

Public Notice

REDLAND CITY COUNCILADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO REDLANDS PLANNING SCHEME

(VERSION 4.1)

Sustainable Planning Act 2009

Notice is given under the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 andStatutory Guideline 01/12: Making or amending local planninginstruments that Redland City Council is issuing the RedlandsPlanning Scheme Version 4.1 as an amendment to the RedlandsPlanning Scheme.

The amendments in Version 4.1 of the Planning Scheme include:• 71 minor zoning changes to properties across the city

reflecting Council development approvals and boundary/zone realignments.

• Administrative amendment 2 (AA2) correction of a worderror in the Kinross Road Structure Plan.

• Consequential amendments to the Certified Copy Scheduleand Notations sections of the Planning Scheme.

The amendments were adopted by Redland City Council on11th July 2012.

The amendments to the Redlands Planning Scheme comes intoeffect as of 20th July 2012.

The amendments can be viewed at Council’s Customer Servicecentres and online at Council’s website www.redland.qld.gov.au .

For further information on the planning scheme amendment, pleasecontact Redland City Council’s City Planning and EnvironmentGroup on (07) 3829 8701.

Susan RankinInterim Chief Executive Officer

Redland City Council

RomaUrban Development AreaNotice to Vest Land in Permanently Closed LandUnder the provisions of section 100 of the Urban LandDevelopment Authority Act 2007 (the Act) the Urban LandDevelopment Authority (the Authority) declares that a roadthat was permanently closed on 7 July 2012, is vested, infee simple, in the Authority.

By Gazette Notice on 6 July 2012, under the provisions ofsection 99(2) of the Act, the Authority permanently closedpart of a road, being an area of about 11.9 hectares being partof Upper McDowall Street, unnamed road located betweenLot 78/M5360, Lot 29/SP203129, Lot 30/SP203129,Lot 292/WV1699, Lot 284/WV1294, Lot 37/SP203129 andUpper Bowen Street, Roma QLD 4455 and shown as draftsurvey plan of permanently closed road creatingLot 145/SP253603.

The Authority has deemed it necessary, under section100(1) of the Act to declare that this land be vested in theAuthority to facilitate residential development in the RomaUrban Development Area.

For more information contact theUrban Land Development Authority

Telephone 1300 130 215Visit ulda.qld.gov.au



_____________________________


20 July 2012



[853]

Queensland Government Gazette General

Department of Justice and Attorney-GeneralBrisbane, 18 July 2012

It is notified that, pursuant to Section 21(5) of the Justices of thePeace and Commissioners for Declarations Act 1991, each of thepersons whose name appears in the schedule hereunder has beenappointed and is registered as a Commissioner for Declarations.

Damien MealeyRegistrar and Manager

Justices of the Peace Branch

THE SCHEDULE


It is notified that, pursuant to Section 23 of the Justices of the Peaceand Commissioners for Declarations Act 1991, each of the personswhose name appears in the schedule hereunder has resigned as aJustice of the Peace (Commissioner for Declarations).



THE SCHEDULE


It is notified that, pursuant to Section 21(5) of the Justices of thePeace and Commissioners for Declarations Act 1991, each of thepersons whose name appears in the schedule hereunder has beenappointed and is registered as a Justice of the Peace (Qualified).

Damien Mealey

Registrar and ManagerJustices of the Peace Branch

THE SCHEDULEKaren Margaret DOWELL BRISBANE

Elinor Jade FITZGERALD HORSESHOE BAY

David James GRIFFITHS ASHMORE

Melissa Ann GRIFFITHS TENERIFFE

Jade Alicia KNIGHT SPRINGFIELD

Patrick LEYS EDENS LANDING

Jacob Martyn LOCKYER PALM BEACH

Kirsti Emily MELLOR ARGOON

Kerry Margaret MOORE BOYNE ISLAND

Rebecca Jane MOORE ARUNDEL

Michelle Kaye PARRY CLONTARF

Anthony John PEEVER SPRING HILL

David Donald Charles STUBBS AUCHENFLOWER

Michael VITOBELLO PACIFIC PINES

Sandra Maria WAJS SOUTHPORT

Pamela Joy WARE MOOROOKA

William Henderson MCGARVA GATTON

Feras ABOU MOGHDEB INDOOROOPILLY

Susan Leigh ALLEN JINDALEE

Lionel David ATTEWELL THORNLANDS

Ross Ronald BECK FIG TREE POCKET

Lisa Maree BEETHAM DAISY HILL

Therese Mary Anne BORGER NEW FARM

Belinda Ann BOYLE CRAIGNISH

Tanya Joy Maree BROWN KINGAROY

Lynton Dennis HILES ROBINA

Teleni JENNINGS AITKENVALE

Arun Kumar KALWADIA ZILLMERE

Gillian Diane KING THORNLANDS

Waikay LAU SUNNYBANK HILLS

Chia-Cheng LEE ROBERTSON

Janet Maureen MARSHALL PARKINSON

Judith Anne MARSHALL WEST GLADSTONE

Keith MCNULTY TARINGA

Linda Ellen MILES WISHART

Lisa Jayne NORTON ALEXANDRA HILLS

Glen Gustav PETERS MORNINGSIDE

Kathleen Rose PFITZNER COLLINGWOOD PARK

Roger Michael POED THORNESIDE

Jennifer Majella SCHLOMAN TARRAGINDI

James Wesley STUART WEIPA

Matthew Thomas WAINWRIGHT ATHOL

Daniel Gerard WALLACE PETRIE

Graham Thomas WEBB CARRARA



It is notified that, pursuant to Section 24(1) of the Justices of thePeace and Commissioners for Declarations Act 1991 , each ofthe persons whose name appears in the schedule hereunderhas been revoked as a Justice of the Peace (Qualified).



THE SCHEDULE


Her Excellency the Governor, acting by and with the advice of theExecutive Council and under the Childrens Court Act 1992 , hasapproved, on the recommendation of the Attorney-General, thatLeanne Joan O’SHEA, a Magistrate, be appointed as a ChildrensCourt Magistrate on and from 20 July 2012 to and including19 July 2017.

JARROD BLEIJIE MP

Sondra Maree BURNS-JAMES PETRIE

Sustainable Planning Act 2009 NOTIFICATION OF THE CENTRAL QUEENSLAND REGIONAL PLANNING COMMITTEE

I, the Honourable Jeff Seeney MP, Deputy Premier and Minister for State Development, Infrastructure and Planning, do hereby notify,pursuant to Section 33(1) of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 , that the following persons are members of the Central QueenslandRegional Planning Committee:

Councillor Ron Carige - Mayor of Banana Shire CouncilCouncillor Peter Maguire - Mayor of Central Highlands Regional CouncilCouncillor Terry Munns - Mayor of Woorabinda Aboriginal Shire CouncilCouncillor Gail Sellers - Mayor of Gladstone Regional CouncilCouncillor Margaret Strelow - Mayor of Rockhampton Regional Council

Mr Stephen Bennett MP - Member for BurnettMr Bill Byrne MP - Member for RockhamptonMrs Liz Cunningham MP - Member for GladstoneMr Vaughan Johnson MP - Member for GregoryMr Ted Malone MP - Member for Mirani Mr Bruce Young MP - Member for Keppel

Ms Mary Carroll - Chief Executive Officer, Capricorn Enterprise, RockhamptonMs Saleena Ham, Project Officer, Moura Chamber of CommerceMs Elizabeth Alexander, Dawson Valley Cotton Growers Assoc. & Central Highlands CottonMs Elyse Riethmuller - Senior Executive, Fitzroy Basin Association Inc. RockhamptonMs Sandra Hobbs - General Manager, Central Highlands Development Corporation, EmeraldMs Dianne Morris - Treasurer, Enterprise Biloela Association Inc. BiloelaMr Andrew Barger - Director, Resource and Environment Policy, Queensland Resources Council, BrisbaneMr Paul Bell - Acting Chair, Regional Development Australia Fitzroy and Central West, Parkhurst.Ms Mabel Quakawoot - Director, Port Curtis Coral Coast Aboriginal Corporation, ErakalaMr Ian Burnett - Vice President, Agforce Queensland, EmeraldMr Sam Bradford - Member, Golden Triangle Community, Springsure

This notice commences on the date of this gazettal notice.JEFF SEENEY MP

DEPUTY PREMIERMinister for State Development, Infrastructure and Planning

Sustainable Planning Act 2009NOTIFICATION OF THE DARLING DOWNS REGIONAL PLANNING COMMITTEE

I, the Honourable Jeff Seeney MP, Deputy Premier and Minister for State Development, Infrastructure and Planning, do hereby notify,pursuant to Section 33(1) of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 , that the following persons are members of the Darling Downs RegionalPlanning Committee:

Councillor Paul Antonio – Mayor of Toowoomba Regional CouncilCouncillor Peter Blundell – Mayor of Southern Downs Regional CouncilCouncillor Raymond Brown – Mayor of Western Downs Regional CouncilCouncillor Robert Loughnan – Mayor of Maranoa Regional CouncilCouncillor Graeme Scheu – Mayor of Goondiwindi Regional CouncilCouncillor Donna Stewart – Mayor of Balonne Shire Council.

Mrs Deb Frecklington MP – Member for NanangoMr Howard Hobbs MP – Member for WarregoMr Ray Hopper MP – Member for CondamineThe Honourable John McVeigh MP – Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Member for Toowoomba SouthThe Honourable Lawrence Springborg MP – Minister for Health and Member for Southern DownsMr Trevor Watts MP – Member for Toowoomba North.

Mr Brian Hewitt – Chief Executive Officer, Regional Development Australia, Darling Downs and South West, ToowoombaMr Dallas Hunter – Member, Urban Development Institute of Australia, Toowoomba Branch, ToowoombaMr Paul Ryan – Principal, St Mary’s Parish Primary School, GoondiwindiMr Barry Sheehan – Executive Director, Centacare Toowoomba, ToowoombaMr Andrew Barger – Director, Resource and Environment Policy, Queensland Resources Council, BrisbaneMr Gary Brady – Director, Office and External Relations, University of Southern Queensland, ToowoombaMr Geoff Penton – Chief Executive Officer, Queensland Murray Darling Committee, ToowoombaMs Natalie Foster – Senior Manager, Wolff Group, ToowoombaMr Stewart Armatage – Councillor, Queensland Farmers Federation, Brisbane.

This notice commences on the date of this gazettal notice. JEFF SEENEY MP

DEPUTY PREMIERMinister for State Development, Infrastructure and Planning


NOTIFICATION OF THE FILLING OF ADVERTISED VACANCIES

The following appointments to various positions have been made in accordance with the provisions of

the Public Service Act 2008 .

NOTIFICATION OF THE FILLING OF APPOINTMENTS PART I

Any officer who wishes to appeal against any of the promotions set out in Part I must give a written Notice of Appeal - Promotion

within 21 days following gazettal of the promotion to -

Appeals Officer, Public Service Commission Postal Address: PO Box 15190, City East Qld 4002

Street Address: Level 13, 53 Albert Street, Brisbane Qld 4000Email Address: [email protected]

Web Address: www.psc.qld.gov.au (Refer to Appeals Guide and Directive No. 19/10 Appeals, Schedule C at this address)

APPOINTMENT PART I - APPEALABLE

Reference Number

Vacancy Date of Appointment

Name of Appointee Previous Position and Classification (Unless otherwise indicated)

Department of Communities

DOC22742/12

Child Safety Support Officer, Springfield Child Safety Service Centre, Child Safety, Youth and Families, South West Region, Regional Service Delivery Operations, Springfield Lakes (AO4)

01-07-2012 Devine, Maree Child Safety Support Officer, Springfield Child Safety Service Centre, Child Safety Youth and Families, South West Region, Regional Service Delivery Operations, Springfield Lakes (AO2)

Department of Community Safety

* DCS3097/11

Station Officer, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane Employment Location (SOF)

18-06-2012 McCormack, Alan Firefighter, Brisbane Firefighters, Brisbane Region, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane (FFS)

# DCS5509/12

Building Approval Officer, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane Employment Location (BAO1)

19-06-2012 Dansie, Neil Safety Assessment Officer, Community Safety Operations, Regional Development Branch, Brisbane Region, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane (SOF3)

# DCS5509/12


19-06-2012 Taylor, Bryan Safety Assessment Officer, Community Safety Operations, Regional Development Branch, Brisbane Region, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane (SOF3)

# DCS5509/12


19-06-2012 Coombes, Rodney Safety Assessment Officer, Community Safety Operations, Regional Development Branch, Brisbane Region, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane (SOF3)

# DCS5509/12


19-06-2012 Taylor, Dennis Station Officer, Brisbane Station Officers, Regional Operations Branch, Brisbane Region, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane (SOF3)

# DCS5509/12


19-06-2012 Milne, Peter Safety Assessment Officer, Community Safety Operations, Regional Development Branch, Brisbane Region, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Brisbane (SOF3)


DCS5587/12

Inspector, Wide Bay Burnett Zone, Regional Operations Branch, North Coast Region, Operations Management Directorate, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Kingaroy (FINS)

02-07-2012 Long, Mark Anthony Station Officer, Wide Bay Burnett Zone, Regional Operations Branch, North Coast Region, Operations Management Directorate, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Torquay (SOF)

DCS5558/12

Inspector, Rural Operations, South Eastern Region, Operations Directorate, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Ipswich (FRINS)

18-06-2012 Bock, Corey Michael Area Training and Support Officer, Rural Operations, South Eastern Region, Operations Directorate, Queensland Fire and Rescue Service, Ipswich (FRM02)

* Order of merit appointment.# Amended Gazette.

Education, Training and Employment

NQR20203/12

Senior Computer Assistant, Kirwan State High School, North Queensland Region, Townsville (OO4)

18-06-2012 Harvey, Cameron Computer Assistant, Kirwan State High School, North Queensland Region, Townsville (OO3)

TBIT8415/12

Program Director (Access Education), The Bremer Institute of TAFE, All The Bremer Institute of TAFE Campuses (AO8)

16-07-2012 Rowe, Thomas Michael

Teacher, Metropolitan South Institute of TAFE, All Metropolitan South Institute of TAFE Campuses (TCSCN)

Employment, Economic Development and Innovation

EEDI33409/12

Manager Operations Invasive, Plants and Animals, Biosecurity Operations, Biosecurity Queensland, East Coast (AO8)

09-07-2012 Strong, Kevin Project Manager, National Programs, Invasive Plants and Animals, Biosecurity Operations, Biosecurity Queensland, Agriculture, Food and Regional Services, Yeerongpilly (AO6)

EEDI32785/12

Personal Assistant, Mining and Petroleum, Mines and Energy, Brisbane (AO4)

02-07-2012 Hoey, Kate Administration Officer, Mining and Petroleum, Mines and Energy, Brisbane (AO2)

Environment and Resource Management

ERM21636/12

Team Leader, Environmental Services (Mining) Central West Region, Regional Service Delivery, Operations and Environmental Regulator, Emerald (PO4)

25-06-2012 Wright, Glen Senior Environmental Officer, Environmental Services (Mining) Central West Region, Regional Service Delivery, Operations & Environmental Regulator, Emerald (AO5)

ERM21715/12

Senior Environmental Officer, Environmental Services, South West, South Region, Environmental Services Regulator, Toowoomba (AO6)

13-08-2012 Khan, Tariq Senior Scientist (Aquatic Ecology), Biodiversity Services, Planning and Assessment, South West Region, Regional Service Delivery, Operations and Environmental Regulator, Toowoomba (PO3)

Queensland Police Service

PO5003/12

Group Leader (Desktop Solutions), Information Systems Branch, Information and Communications Technology, Brisbane (AO7)

18-06-2012 Biggs, Simon Robert Senior Desktop Solutions Specialist, Information Systems Branch, Information and Communications Technology, Brisbane (AO6)

PO5139/12

Property Officer, Logistics Branch, Administration Division, West End (AO4)

Date of duty Killin, David Peter Client Service Officer, Policelink Branch, Operations Support Command, Brisbane (AO3)


Reference Number




NOTIFICATION OF THE FILLING OF APPOINTMENTS PART II

Appointments have been approved to the undermentioned vacancies.Appeals do not lie against these appointments.

PO5139/12

Property Officer, Logistics Branch, Administration Division, West End (AO4)

Date of duty Everett, Craig Robert Assistant Watchhouse Officer, Brisbane Watchhouse, Metropolitan North Region, Brisbane (OO4)

PO5161/12

Team Leader, Weapons Licensing Branch, Administration Division, Brisbane (AO5)

03-07-2012 Low, Jacinda Catherine

Client Service Officer (Weapons), Weapons Licensing Branch, Administration Division,Brisbane (AO3)

PO5161/12

Team Leader, Weapons Licensing Branch, Administration Division, Brisbane (AO5)

03-07-2012 Blain, Kayleen Maree Client Service Officer (Weapons), Weapons Licensing Branch, Administration Division,Brisbane (AO3)

Treasury Department

TY2879/12

Senior Policy Officer, Policy and Legislation Branch, Policy and Complex Investigations, Office of State Revenue, Brisbane (AO6)

Date of duty Robens, Dudley Project Officer, Governance, Strategic Management, Office of State Revenue, Brisbane (AO5)

APPOINTMENTS PART II - NON-APPEALABLE

Reference Number

Vacancy Date of Appointment Name of Appointee

Parliamentary Service

PAR12/12

Executive Assistant (Part-time), Committee Office, Parliamentary Service, Parliament House, Brisbane (AO3)

05-07-2012 Whelan, Lynette Anne

PAR12/12

Executive Assistant, Committee Office, Parliamentary Service, Parliament House, Brisbane (AO3)

05-07-2012 Christian, Dianne Behrendt

PAR12/12

Executive Assistant (Part-time), Committee Office, Parliamentary Service, Parliament House, Brisbane (AO3)

05-07-2012 Moran, Susan Leigh

State Library of Queensland

SLB407/12

Manager, Service Delivery, ICT Services, Corporate Services, Brisbane (AO7)

17-07-2012 Cael, Declan


Reference Number




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For more information regarding Gazette notices, contact SDS on 3866 0221. Prices are GST inclusive unless otherwise stated.

Government and Public Notices In the Gazettes as from

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Additional copies of these Gazettes are available on request @ $8.16 each (includes GST & Postage)




Classification of Films Act 1991

APPROVAL OF ORGANISATION

I, Nadine Seifert, Films Classification Officer, having receivedwritten application under Section 56(1) of the Classification of FilmsAct 1991, and having regard to matters specified in Section 56(2) ofthe Classification of Films Act 1991, approve A to Z Marketing as anapproved organisation under the Classification of Films Act 1991 .

This approval takes effect on the date of publication in the Gazette.

Nadine SeifertFilms Classification Officer

18/07/2012ENDNOTES

1. Made by the Films Classification Officer on 18 July 2012.2. Published in the Gazette on 20 July 2012.3. The administering agency is the Department of Justice and

Attorney-General.

QUEENSLAND CHANGE COMMISSION

BRISBANE CITY COUNCIL and MORETON BAY REGIONAL COUNCIL

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS ON A PROPOSED BOUNDARY CHANGE

The Minister responsible for Local Government has referred thefollowing matter to the Change Commission for independentassessment.

A proposed Local Government boundary change by moving theHills District (Everton Hills, Ferny Hills, Arana Hills) and Bunyafrom Moreton Bay Regional Council to Brisbane City Council.

The Commission invites written suggestions from interestedpersons and bodies relating to the proposal, to be lodged on orbefore 5.00 pm Monday 20 August 2012.

Submissions should be marked HILLS DISTRICT and may beposted to:

Change CommissionerQueensland Change Commission

GPO Box 1393BRISBANE QLD 4001

or personally delivered to the office of the Electoral Commission ofQueensland, Level 6, Forestry House, 160 Mary Street, Brisbanebetween the hours of 9.00 am and 5.00 pm;

or lodged online

or emailed to [email protected]

or faxed to (07) 3229 7391.

Further information about the proposal, the review process andadvice on formulating submissions may be found on the ElectoralCommission of Queensland website www.ecq.qld.gov.au/lgreview.

Anyone lodging a submission should note that all suggestionswill be made available publicly.

David KerslakeChange Commissioner

Electoral Commission of Queensland

LOCAL GOVERNMENTCHANGE COMMISSION

The Local Government Change Commission has assessed aproposal to alter the common boundary between Ipswich CityCouncil and Somerset Regional Council by incorporating—

• Lot 1 on Survey Plan 218481, County of Churchill, Parish ofWalloon within Somerset Regional Council.

After considering the proposed change and supportingdocumentation, the Change Commission has recommended infavour of implementing the proposal. No significant issuesimpact on either council in connection with their financialarrangements or provision of services and infrastructure.

The Governor-in-Council may implement the Local GovernmentChange Commission’s recommendation by regulation.

David KerslakeElectoral Commissioner

Electricity Act 1994

RETAIL ELECTRICITY PRICES FOR CUSTOMERS ON STANDARD RETAIL CONTRACTS AND STANDARD LARGE CUSTOMER RETAIL CONTRACTS

Pursuant to sections 90(1) and 90(2) of the Electricity Act 1994 ,I have determined the applicable retail fees relating to customerretail services that a retail entity may charge its non-marketcustomers, as set out in the attached Tariff Schedule.

The information in this Tariff Schedule should be read in conjunctionwith the Tariff Schedule dated 29 June 2012.

Dated this 20th day of July 2012.Mark McArdle MP

Minister for Energy and Water Supply

TARIFF SCHEDULEPart 4 – APPLICATION OF TARIFFS FOR CUSTOMERS ON NOTIFIEDPRICES - GENERALOther Retail Fees and ChargesA retail entity may charge its non-market customers the following:(a) if, at a customer’s request, the retail entity provides historical

billing data which is more than two years old – a maximum of $30;(b) retail entity’s administration fee for a dishonoured payment –

a maximum of $10; and(c) financial institution fee for a dishonoured payment – no more

than the fee incurred by the retail entity.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED MINISTERIAL DESIGNATION OF LAND FOR COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE UNDER THE

SUSTAINABLE PLANNING ACT 2009

A Ministerial designation has been madeI, The Hon John-Paul Langbroek MP, Minister for Education,Training and Employment, give notice that under the SustainableAct 2009, chapter 5, part 2, that I made a Ministerial designation ofland for community infrastructure on 2 July 2012. This designationwill take effect from 20 July 2012.

Description of the land to which the designation appliesThe Ministerial designation applies to land located at128 Berserker Street, Berserker. The site is located within theRockhampton Regional Council local government area andconsists of an allotment described as Lot 239 on CP888751.

Type of community infrastructure for which the land has beendesignatedThe land has been designated for the Berserker Street StateSchool and Rockhampton Children and Family Centre. Thecommunity infrastructure is described under Schedule 2, Part 2of the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009 as follows:(4) community and cultural facilities, including facilities where a

child care service under the Child Care Act 2002 is conducted,community centres, meeting halls, galleries and libraries;

(6) educational facilities; and(15) storage and works depots and the like including administrative

facilities associated with the provision or maintenance of thecommunity infrastructure mentioned in this part.

The designation will re-affirm the current use, and facilitatefuture development of the site for its given purposes.

The Hon John-Paul Langbroek MPMinister for Education, Training and Employment

NOTICE OF MINISTERIAL DESIGNATION OF LANDFOR COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE

UNDER THE SUSTAINABLE PLANNING ACT 2009

A Ministerial designation has been madeI, the Honourable Jack Dempsey, Minister for Police and CommunitySafety, give notice that under the Sustainable Planning Act 2009chapter 5, I made a Ministerial designation of land for communityinfrastructure on 7 June 2012.

The designation will take effect from 20 July 2012.

Description of the land to which the designation appliesThe Ministerial designation applies to land located within theTangalooma Island Resort on Moreton Island, Queensland 4025.

The land is described as Parish of Tiffin, County of Stanley, partof Lot 8 on Crown Plan SL8209 – QAS Lease Area.


Type of community infrastructure for which the land has beendesignatedThe land has been designated to allow for the development ofthe site as follows:• Moreton Island Ambulance Station and associated facilities;• Tangalooma Island Resort, Moreton Island; and• Part of Lot 8 on SL8209 – QAS Lease Area.

This community infrastructure is described under the SustainablePlanning Regulation 2009 , Schedule 2 Part 2 as-(7) emergency services facilities; and(15) storage and works depots and similar facilities, including

administrative facilities associated with the provision ormaintenance of the community infrastructure mentionedin this part.

Matters included as part of the designation under the SustainablePlanning Act 2009 , section 207The designation for community infrastructure is made subjectto the following requirements –

NilHonourable Jack Dempsey MP

Minister for Police and Community SafetyDated: 13 July 2012

NOTIFICATION OF EXEMPTIONTransport Operations Marine Safety Act 1994

Transport Operations Marine Safety Regulation 2004

Maritime Safety QueenslandBrisbane, 13 July 2012

I, John R. Kavanagh, Acting General Manager, Maritime SafetyQueensland, pursuant to section 18A of the Transport OperationsMarine Safety Act 1994 , exempt the owners and masters ofthe ships, and the ships mentioned in the schedule, fromSections 115 and 118 of the Transport Operations (Marine Safety)Regulation 2004 , subject to the following conditions:

CONDITIONS

— Ships shall comply with the reserve buoyancy and loadline provisions of clause 3.5 watertight and weathertightintegrity of the National Standard for Commercial VesselsPart F, Section 1, subsection 1C.

— Detail of the required load line marks shall be recorded inthe stability book required for the ship under chapter 5 ofthe National Standard for Commercial Vessels Part C,Section 6, Subsection 6C.

SCHEDULE

Capricornia Dancer 30563QDCapricornia Spirit 30747QDCapricornia Surfer 30877QCCapricornia Sunset 30876QC

JOHN R. KAVANAGHActing General Manager

Maritime Safety Queensland

NOTIFICATION OF SPEED LIMITTransport Operations (Marine Safety) Act 1994

Maritime Safety QueenslandBrisbane, 13 July 2012

I, John R. Kavanagh, Acting General Manager, Maritime SafetyQueensland, pursuant to the provisions of section 206A of theTransport Operations (Marine Safety) Act 1994 , approve thefixing of the speed limit for the waters listed in Column 1 at thespeed listed in Column 2 for the ships listed in Column 3 of thefollowing table.

As shown in red on map C8-37 prepared by Maritime SafetyQueensland and held at the Marine Operations Centre, Bundaberg.

John R. KavanaghActing General Manager

Maritime Safety Queensland

NOTIFICATION OF APPROVED FORMS UNDER THEDISASTER MANAGEMENT ACT 2003

The following forms have been approved by the chief executiveof the Department of Community Safety.

Forms approvedThe following forms have been approved—

Withdrawal of approval of existing formsApproval of the following forms has been withdrawn—

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3

Fred Haigh DamThe waters of the inlet in Lake Monduran (Fred Haigh Dam) south of the dam wall commencing at the western mouth of the inlet at approximate position 24º52.529’S, 151º50.904’E and extending across the mouth of the inlet in a north easterly direction to approximate position 24º52.489’S, 151º50.995’E.

6 knots All

Form No.

Version No.

Form Heading Implement date

DM2 5 Declaration of a disaster situation – district level

20-07-12

DM3A 3 Extension of a disaster situation by regulation – district level

20-07-12

DM3B 1 Extension of a disaster situation by declaration of the Premier and Minister– district level

20-07-12

DM4 2 Request to end a disaster situation – district level

20-07-12

DM5 2 Declaration of a disaster situation – State level

20-07-12

DM6A 2 Extension of a disaster situation by regulation – State level

20-07-12

DM6B 1 Extension of a disaster situation by declaration of the Premier and Minister – State level

20-07-12

DM7 2 Request to end a disaster situation – State level

20-07-12

Form No.

Version No.

Form Heading

DM2 4 Declaration of a disaster situation – district level

DM3 2 Extension of a disaster situation – district level

DM4 1 Request to end a disaster situation – district level

DM5 1 Declaration of a disaster situation – State level

DM6 1 Extension of a disaster situation – State level

DM7 1 Request to end a disaster situation – State level


Availability of FormsPublicly available forms may be obtained free of charge from—

Department of Community Safety GPO Box 1425Brisbane Qld 4001

Electronic copies of the forms are also available from the QueenslandDisaster Management Internet web site - www.disaster.qld.gov.au.

NOTIFICATION OF FORMSUNDER THE

INTRODUCTION AGENTS ACT 2001

1. FormsThe following forms were approved by the Executive Director,Fair Trading Operations on 10 July 2012 under section 98 ofthe Introduction Agents Act 2001 :

2. Availability of FormsThese forms are available from:(a) Office of Fair Trading

Queensland Government Service CentreUpper Plaza Terrace33 Charlotte StreetBrisbane QLD 4000

(b) All regional offices of the Office of Fair Trading(c) The website of the Office of Fair Trading at:

www.fairtrading.qld.gov.au


PROPERTY AGENTS AND MOTOR DEALERS ACT 2000

1. Forms

The following forms were approved by the Executive Director,Fair Trading Operations on 10 July 2012 under section 598 ofthe Property Agents and Motor Dealers Act 2000 :






SECOND-HAND DEALERS AND PAWNBROKERS ACT 2003

1. FormsThe following forms were approved by the Executive Director,Fair Trading Operations on 10 July 2012 under section 114 ofthe Second-hand Dealers and Pawnbrokers Act 2003 :






SECURITY PROVIDERS ACT 1993, PROPERTY AGENTS AND MOTOR DEALERS ACT 2000, TRAVEL AGENTS ACT 1988,

INTRODUCTION AGENTS ACT 2001, TOURISM SERVICES ACT 2003 AND SECOND-HAND DEALERS AND PAWNBROKERS ACT 2003

1. Forms

The following forms were approved by the Executive Director,Fair Trading Operations on 10 July 2012 under section 53 of theSecurity Providers Act 1993, Section 598 of the Property Agentsand Motor Dealers Act 2000, Section 56A of the Travel AgentsAct 1988, Section 98 of the Introduction Agents Act 2001,Section 99 of the Tourism Services Act 2001 and Section 112Aof the Second-hand Dealers and Pawnbrokers Act 2003 :





Form Number Form Heading Version

Introduction Agents Form 1

Application for introduction agents licence

V11.July 2012


PAMD Form 1-1 Application for individual licence

V.10.July 2012

PAMD Form 1-2 Application for corporation’s licence

V.12.July 2012

PAMD Form 1-3 Application for resident letting licence

V.11.July 2012

PAMD Form 1-4 Application for pastoral house licence

V.11.July 2012

PAMD Form 1-5 Application for individual’s licence – Commercial Agent

V.3.July 2012

PAMD Form 3 Application for a property agent and motor dealers registration certificate

V.11.July 2012

PAMD Form 11 Application for appointment/extension of appointment of substitute licensee

V.16.July 2012

Mutual Recognition Form 1

Application for mutual recognition of occupational licence

V.9.July 2012

Mutual Recognition Form 2

Application for mutual recognition of certificate of registration/occupational licence

V.10.July 2012


Second-hand Dealers and Pawnbrokers Act Form 1

Application for second-hand dealer’s and or pawnbroker’s licence

V11.July 2012

Second-hand Dealers and Pawnbrokers Act Form 4

Application for approval of an authorised place / new associated person

V10.July 2012


Licence change of postal and residential address

V3.July 2012

Customer identity declaration

V3.July 2012



SECURITY PROVIDERS ACT 19931. Forms

The following forms were approved by the Executive Director,Fair Trading Operations on 10 July 2012 under section 53 ofthe Security Providers Act 1993 :






TOURISM SERVICES ACT 20031. Forms

The following forms were approved by the Executive Director,Fair Trading Operations on 10 July 2012 under section 99 ofthe Tourism Services Act 2003 :






TRAVEL AGENTS ACT 19881. Forms

The following forms were approved by the Executive Director,Fair Trading Operations on 10 July 2012 under section 56A ofthe Travel Agents Act 1988 :





NOTIFICATION OF APPROVED FORMS UNDER THEPETROLEUM AND GAS (PRODUCTION AND SAFETY) ACT 2004

CommencementThe following forms have been approved, as approved forms undersection 858 of the Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Act2004 , by the Chief Inspector, Petroleum and Gas, and to take effectthe dates listed.

Form approvedThe following forms have been approved:

Availability of formsThe PGA697(3) form is available on request from:[email protected] .

The PGA734 form is available for purchase by holders of a currentGas Work Licence or Gas Work Authorisation (Industrial Appliances)from the Departments regional offices:

Southern Region OfficePodium 2, Ground Floor,Cnr Main and Vulture Streets PO Box 1475Woolloongabba Qld 4102 Coorparoo Qld 4151Operations Support Officer: 07 3238 3725

Central Region OfficeLevel 5, QIDC Building34 East Street PO Box 548Rockhampton Qld 4700 Rockhampton Qld 4700Operations Support Officer: 07 4938 4683

Northern Region OfficeLevel 1, State Government Building187-209 Stanley Street PO Box 1752Townsville Qld 4810 Townsville Qld 4810Operations Support Officer: 07 4760 7402

Stephen MathesonChief Inspector, Petroleum and Gas

Safety and HealthPetroleum and Gas Inspectorate


SP Form 1-1 Security Providers Form 1-1 - Application for a security provider class 1 individual licence

V7.July 2012

SP Form 1-2 Security Providers Form 1-2 - Application for a security provider class 2 individual licence

V7.July 2012

SP Form 2 Security Providers Form 2- Application for a security firm's licence

V8.July 2012

SP Form 3-1 Mutual Recognition Form 3-1 - Application for a security provider class 1 individual licence

V6.July 2012

SP Form 3-2 Mutual Recognition Form 3-2 - Application for a security provider class 2 individual licence

V6.July 2012


Inbound Tour Operators Form 1

Application for registration as an inbound tour operator

V11.July 2012


Travel Agent Form 1

Application for travel agent’s licence

V14.July 2012

Travel Agents Form 3

Nominated manager’s form V6.July 2012

Travel Agent Form 7

Travel agent branch application

V9.July 2012

Form No. Version No

Form Heading

Effective Date

Approved Use

PGA697(3) 3 Operating Plant Compliance Certificate

20-7-2012 S697(3)

PGA734 5 Gas System Compliance Certificate

20-7-2012 S734(3) and s697(3) (for holders of gas work licence or gas work authorisation only.)

Previously approved form approved for other use

Form No. Version No

Form Heading

Approved Use

PGA734 1 - 4 Gas System Compliance Certificate

S734(3) and s697(3) (for holders of gas work licence or gas work authorisation only.)


Queensland

NOTIFICATION OF SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION

Statutory Instruments Act 1992

Notice is given of the making of the subordinate legislation mentioned in Table 1

TABLE 1

SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY NUMBER


103 Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other Legislation AmendmentRegulation (No. 1) 2012Agricultural Chemicals and Distribution Control Act 1966Animal Care and Protection Act 2001Building Act 1975Chemical Usage (Agricultural and Veterinary) Control Act 1988Child Care Act 2002Education (Queensland Studies Authority) Act 2002Explosives Act 1999Health Act 1937Industrial Relations Act 1999Plumbing and Drainage Act 2002Queensland Building Services Authority Act 1991Transport Operations (Road Use Management) Act 1995Travel Agents Act 1988Vocational Education, Training and Employment Act 2000Workers’ Compensation and Rehabilitation Act 2003

104 Industrial Relations (Transitional) Regulation 2012Industrial Relations Act 1999


Table 1–Subordinate Legislation by number—continued

105 Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012Acquisition of Land Act 1967Building Units and Group Titles Act 1980Coal Mining Safety and Health Act 1999Explosives Act 1999Foreign Ownership of Land Register Act 1988Fossicking Act 1994Geothermal Energy Act 2010Greenhouse Gas Storage Act 2009Land Act 1994Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002Land Title Act 1994Land Valuation Act 2010Mineral Resources Act 1989Mining and Quarrying Safety and Health Act 1999Petroleum Act 1923Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Act 2004Strategic Cropping Land Act 2011Surveyors Act 2003Valuers Registration Act 1992Vegetation Management Act 1999Water Act 2000

1061 Exotic Diseases in Animals (Avian Paramyxovirus) Amendment Notice (No. 1) 2012Exotic Diseases in Animals Act 1981

107 Commissions of Inquiry (Child Protection Inquiry—Evidence) Regulation 2012Commissions of Inquiry Act 1950

1 This number notified in the gazette 18 July 2012



TABLE 2

SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY EMPOWERING ACT

This table shows affected subordinate legislation

Acquisition of Land Act 1967Acquisition of Land Regulation 2003• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Agricultural Chemicals Distribution Control Act 1966Agricultural Chemicals Distribution Control Regulation 1998• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other

Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103

Animal Care and Protection Act 2001Animal Care and Protection Regulation 2002• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Building Act 1975Building Regulation 2006• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Building Units and Group Titles Act 1980Building Units and Group Titles Regulation 2008• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Chemical Usage (Agricultural and Veterinary) Control Act 1988Chemical Usage (Agricultural and Veterinary) Control Regulation 1999• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Child Care Act 2002Child Care Regulation 2003• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Coal Mining Safety and Health Act 1999Coal Mining Safety and Health Regulation 2001• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Commissions of Inquiry Act 1950Commissions of Inquiry (Child Protection Inquiry—Evidence) Regulation 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107

Education (Queensland Studies Authority) Act 2002Education (Queensland Studies Authority) Regulation 2002• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Explosives Act 1999Explosives Regulation 2003• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Foreign Ownership of Land Register Act 1988Foreign Ownership of Land Register Regulation 2003• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105



Table 2–Subordinate Legislation by empowering Act—continued


Fossicking Act 1994Fossicking Regulation 2009• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Geothermal Energy Act 2010Geothermal Energy Regulation 2012• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Greenhouse Gas Storage Act 2009Greenhouse Gas Storage Regulation 2010• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Health Act 1937Health (Drugs and Poisons) Regulation 1996• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Industrial Relations Act 1999Industrial Relations (Transitional) Regulation 2012. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Industrial Relations (Tribunals) Rules 2011• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Land Act 1994Land Regulation 2009• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Regulation 2003• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Land Title Act 1994Land Title Regulation 2005• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Land Valuation Act 2010Valuation of Land Regulation 2003• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Mineral Resources Act 1989Mineral Resources Regulation 2003• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Mining and Quarrying Safety and Health Act 1999Mining and Quarrying Safety and Health Regulation 2001• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Petroleum Act 1923Petroleum Regulation 2004• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Act 2004Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Regulation 2004• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Plumbing and Drainage Act 2002Plumbing and Drainage Regulation 2003


Table 2–Subordinate Legislation by empowering Act—continued


• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and OtherLegislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103

Queensland Building Services Authority Act 1991Queensland Building Services Authority Regulation 2003• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Strategic Cropping Land Act 2011Strategic Cropping Land Regulation 2011• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Surveyors Act 2003Surveyors Regulation 2004• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Transport Operations (Road Use Management) Act 1995Transport Operations (Road Use Management—Accreditation and Other Provisions)Regulation 2005• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Travel Agents Act 1988Travel Agents Regulation 1998• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Valuers Registration Act 1992Valuers Registration Regulation 2003• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Vegetation Management Act 1999Vegetation Management Regulation 2000• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Vocational Education, Training and Employment Act 2000Vocational Education, Training and Employment Regulation 2000• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Water Act 2000Water Regulation 2002• amd by Natural Resources and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 . . . 105

Workers’ Compensation and Rehabilitation Act 2003Workers’ Compensation and Rehabilitation Regulation 2003• amd by Vocational Education, Training and Employment and Other


Copies of the subordinate legislation can be purchased by arrangement from—Queensland Government Services Centre, 33 Charlotte Street, Brisbane Qld 4000To arrange for subordinate legislation to be sent to the centre for your collection pleasetelephone 131304

A mail service or a subscription service for subordinate legislation is also available from—SDS Publications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Telephone: (07) 3883 8700PO Box 5506 Brendale, Qld 4500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facsimile: (07) 3883 8720Purchase on-line at—<www.bookshop.qld.gov.au>


Liquor Act 1992NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A LIQUOR LICENCE

Applicant’s Name: Bardney Investments Pty Ltd atf Gray FamilyTrust.

Premises: Curly’s on the Boardwalk, The Breeze,Shop 100, 27 Boardwalk Boulevard, MtCoolum, 4573.

Principal Activity: Commercial Other (Subsidiary On-Premises)Licence - provision of meals, prepared andserved to be eaten on the licensed premises.

Trading Hours: 10:00a.m. to 12midnight - Monday to Sunday.

OBJECTIONS TO THIS APPLICATION MAY BE FILED BY A MEMBEROF THE PUBLIC OVER THE AGE OF 18 WHO HAS A PROPERINTEREST IN THE LOCALITY CONCERNED AND IS LIKELY TO BEAFFECTED BY THE GRANT OF THE APPLICATION.

COPIES OF ANY OBJECTIONS OR SUBMISSIONS (INCLUDINGOBJECTOR’S DETAILS) WILL BE FORWARDED TO THE APPLICANTAND A CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD.

Grounds for Objection:(a) undue offence, annoyance, disturbance or inconvenience to

persons who reside, work or do business in the localityconcerned, or to persons in, or travelling to or from, an existingor proposed place of public worship, hospital or school;

(b) harm from alcohol abuse and misuse and associatedviolence;

(c) an adverse effect on the health or safety of members of thepublic;

(d) an adverse effect on the amenity of the community.

Format of Objections:Objections must be lodged in writing individually or in petitionform and must state the grounds for objection. An objection inthe form of a petition must be in a format stipulated in the Actand the principal contact person should discuss the proposedpetition with the Licensing Officer listed below. A petitiontemplate is able to be downloaded from the Office of Liquorand Gaming Regulation website at www.olgr.qld.gov.au

A MEMBER OF THE PUBLIC MAY MAKE A WRITTEN SUBMISSIONTO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE REGARDING whether the granting ofthis application will impact on the community, particularlyrelating to matters which the chief executive must have regardunder Section 116(8) of the Liquor Act 1992 .

For further information on what is being proposed by the applicant,please contact Barry Christensen from Liquor LicensingConsultants on (07) 5476 6339 or email [email protected]

Closing Date for Objections or Submissions: 17 August 2012

Lodging Objections or Submissions:Objections and/or Submissions should be lodged with:

Licensing OfficerOffice of Liquor and Gaming RegulationPO Box 819MAROOCHYDORE QLD 4558Telephone: (07) 5459 8270

All objectors will be notified in writing when a decision has beenmade on the application.

Executive Director, Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation 2232


Applicant’s Name: Kamak Investments Pty Ltd.

Premises: Global Burgers, Shop 5, 19 Harries Road,Coorparoo

Principal Activity: Commercial Other (Subsidiary On-Premises)Licence - Provision of meals prepared andserved to be eaten on the premises.











For further information on what is being proposed by the applicant,please contact Jenny Wood, Commercial Licensing Specialists on(07) 5526 0112 or email [email protected]



Licensing OfficerOffice of Liquor and Gaming RegulationLocked Bag 180CITY EAST QLD 4002Telephone: (07) 3224 7131



Liquor Act 1992

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A LIQUOR LICENCE

Applicant’s Name: Mt Gravatt Hogs Pty Ltd.

Premises: Hogs Breath Cafe Mt Gravatt, Unit BA,Westfield Garden City, Cnr Logan andKessells Road, Upper Mount Gravatt.

Principal Activity: Commercial Other (Subsidiary On-Premises)Licence - Provision of meals, prepared, andserved to be eaten, on the licensed premises.












For further information on what is being proposed by theapplicant, please contact Christopher Glanville on 0410 616 452or email [email protected]







Applicant’s Name: Australian Franchising Corporation Pty Ltd.

Premises: The Burrito Bar, Shop 6, 19 Harries Road,Coorparoo

Principal Activity: Commercial Other (Subsidiary On-Premises)Licence - Provision of meals prepared andserved to be eaten on the premises.











For further information on what is being proposed by the applicant,please contact Jenny Wood, Commercial Licensing Specialists on(07) 5526 0112 or email [email protected]






Liquor Act 1992NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRADING HOURS (PERMANENT)

Applicant’s Name: Southport Australian Rules Football Club Ltd.

Premises: Southport Australian Rules Football Club Ltd,Olsen Avenue, Southport.

Principal Activity: Community Club - Business of a Club.

Current Trading Hours:10:00a.m. to 2:00a.m. - Monday to Sunday.

Proposed Trading Hours:9:00a.m. to 2:00a.m. - Monday to Sunday.











For further information on what is being proposed by theapplicant, please contact Chris Jones on (07) 5532 1155 or [email protected]



Licensing OfficerOffice of Liquor and Gaming RegulationPO Box 3520AUSTRALIA FAIR QLD 4215Telephone: (07) 3224 7131

All objectors will be notified in writing when a decision hasbeen made on the application.


Liquor Act 1992NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VARIATION OF LICENCE

Applicant’s Name: Danielle Margaret Robinson.

Premises: The Lounge Bar and Dining, 5/19 First Avenue,Mooloolaba.

Principal Activity: Commercial Other (Subsidiary On-Premises)Licence - provision of meals, prepared andserved, to be eaten on the premises.


Proposed Variation:To increase noise levels to allow for liveentertainment.









A MEMBER OF THE PUBLIC MAY MAKE A WRITTEN SUBMISSIONTO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE REGARDING whether the granting ofthis application is in the public interest particularly relating tomatters which the chief executive must have regard underSection 116(8) of the Liquor Act 1992 .

For further information on what is being proposed by theapplicant, please contact Danielle Robinson on 0408 072 530or email [email protected]



Licensing OfficerOffice of Liquor and Gaming RegulationPO Box 819MAROOCHYDORE QLD 4558Telephone: (07) 5459 8270

All objectors will be notified in writing when a decision hasbeen made on the application.


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CONTENTS(Gazettes No. 55-60—pp. 831-871)

Page

APPOINTMENTS............................................................. 853-857

NOTICES / BYLAWS / DECLARATIONS / STATUTES .............................................................. 859-860

Child Care ActChildrens Court Act Classification of Films ActElectricity ActJustices of the Peace and Commissioners for Declarations ActPublic Service ActSustainable Planning ActTransport Operations (Marine Safety) Act

NOTIFICATION OF FORMS................................................860-862Disaster Management ActIntroduction Agents ActPetroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) ActProperty Agents and Motor Dealers ActSecond-hand Dealers and Pawnbrokers ActSecurity Providers ActTourism Services ActTravel Agents Act

Bills Assented to ...................................................NIL THIS WEEK

NOTIFICATION OF SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION...........................................................863-867

ADVERTISEMENTS ..........................................................868-870Liquor Act

Extraordinary Gazette (Other) .........................................831-843

Extraordinary Gazette (Other) .........................................845-846

Extraordinary Gazette (Other) ................................................ 847

Natural Resources and Mines Gazette ............................849-850

Transport / Main Roads Gazette ............................NIL THIS WEEK

Local Government Gazette .................................................... 851

General Gazette .............................................................853-870



_____________________________


20 July 2012

Documents

Queensland Government Gazette · 2018-11-10 · Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. 360] Friday 20 July 2012 To view copies of