VOL. CCCXXXV

WEDNESDAY 16 DECEMBER 2020

CONTENTS

No. 22 046PUBLISHED BY

AUTHORITYISSN 0039-9795

No. 22 046__ 16 December

G O V E R N M E N T

GAZETTET A S M A N I A N

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Notices to Creditors

• UBERTAS•ET•FIDELITA

S •

Notice Page

Notices to Creditors .................................................. 975

Administration and Probate ...................................... 976

Threatened Species ................................................... 977

Professional Standards .............................................. 977

Historic Cultural Heritage ........................................ 978

Government Business Enterprises ............................ 978

Public Health ............................................................ 979

Rules Publication ...................................................... 985

Living Marine Resources.......................................... 986

Animal Health ........................................................... 987

Staff Movements ....................................................... 988

PAMELA RAY CRANNY (ALSO KNOWN AS PAMELA RAE CRANNY) late of Guilford Young Grove, Sandy Bay in Tasmania, who passed away on 6 September 2020.Creditors, next of kin and others having claims in respect of the property of the abovenamed deceased are required by the Executor, ROBERT JOHN BLISSENDEN C/- Blissenden Lawyers, 120 Main Road, Moonah, Tasmania, to send particulars to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania in writing on or before 13 January 2021, after which date the Executor may distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which the Executor then has notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.BLISSENDEN LAWYERS, Solicitors for the Estate.

FRANK HESMAN late of 21 Longley Court, Glenorchy in Tasmania, who passed away on 8 March 2020.Creditors, next of kin and others having claims in respect of the property of the abovenamed deceased are required by the Executor, ROBERT JOHN BLISSENDEN C/- Blissenden Lawyers, 120 Main Road, Moonah, Tasmania, to send particulars to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania in writing on or before 20 January 2021, after which date the Executor may distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which the Executor then has notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.BLISSENDEN LAWYERS, Solicitors for the Estate.

Tasmanian Government GazettePublication and Copy Closure DatesCHRISTMAS PERIOD 2020-2021

COPY deadline for the Tasmanian Government Gazette to be published on Wednesday 30 December 2020:__

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All proofs for the Tasmanian Government Gazette must be approved by 1 pm on Tuesday 5 January 2021.

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE976 16 December 2020

DOROTHY RAMSDALE late of 43 Cluan Crescent, Ulverstone in Tasmania, who died on 05/08/2020. Creditors, next of kin and others having claims in respect of the property of the abovenamed deceased are required by the Executor, GARY JOHN RAMSDALE, C/- Friend & Edwards Lawyers, 28a King Edward Street, Ulverstone in Tasmania, to send particulars of their claim in writing to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania, Salamanca Place, Hobart in Tasmania on or before 20/01/2021 after which date the Executor may distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which the Executor then has notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.FRIEND & EDWARDS LAWYERS, Solicitors to the Estate.

ROY ALFRED ALLEN late of Glenview Home, 2-10 Windsor Street, Glenorchy in Tasmania, Deceased.Creditors, Next of Kin and others having claims in respect of the property or estate of the abovenamed deceased who died on the 9th day of September 2020 are required by the Executors SCOTT WILLIAM LAW and MARIE ELIZABETH COLBOURN to send particulars of their claim to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania, GPO Box 167, Hobart 7001 by the 15th day of January 2021 after which date the Executors may distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which they have notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.E.R. HENRY, WHERRETT & BENJAMIN

STEPHEN PAUL FENTON late of 2/34 Ripley Road, West Moonah in Tasmania, school teacher / separated but not divorced, died on 1 September 2020. Creditors, next of kin and others having claims in respect of the property of the abovenamed deceased, are required by the Executor, SAMUEL JAMES FENTON, C/- Tremayne Fay Rheinberger Lawyers, 119 Macquarie Street, Hobart in Tasmania to send particulars of their claim in writing to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania by 18 January 2021, after which date the Executor may distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.TREMAYNE FAY RHEINBERGER LAWYERS

Solicitors for the Estate.

PATRICIA DAWN TAPP late of Aldersgate Nursing Home, Tallentire Road, Newnham in Tasmania, Home Duties, Widowed, Deceased.Creditors, next of kin and others having claims in respect of the property or estate of the deceased, PATRICIA DAWN TAPP who died on 30th day of October 2020, are required by the Executor , TPT WEALTH LTD of Level 2 137 Harrington Street, Hobart in Tasmania, to send particulars to the said Company by the 16th day of January 2021, after which date the Executor may distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which it then has notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.KAY PHILPOTT, Trust Administrator.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Public Trustee has filed in the office of the Registrar of the Supreme Court at Hobart an election to administer the estate(s) of MERLE JUNE CLARK late of 39 Bluegum Road Youngtown in Tasmania Supervisor/Pensioner/Married Woman deceased EVELYN JEAN NEIL late of Strathglen Nursing Home 2B Chardonnay Drive Berriedale in Tasmania Home Duties/ Widow deceased Intestate

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.DAVID BENBOW, Chief Executive Officer, Public Trustee

Email: tpt@publictrustee.tas.gov.au

WINIFRED ENA TUCKER late of 1/13 Croesus Court Lindisfarne in Tasmania, who died on 26th August 2020.Creditors, next of kin and others having claims in respect of the property or estate of the abovenamed deceased are required by the Executor LESLEY ANN MOWERY C/- Dobson Mitchell Allport of 59 Harrington Street Hobart Tasmania to send particulars of their claim to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania in writing on or before 16th January 2021 after which date the Executor may distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which the Executor has notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.DOBSON MITCHELL ALLPORT, Practitioners for the estate.

GEOFFREY QUENTIN DYER, deceased, who died on 7 October 2020, late of Unit 1, 4 Berea Street, Hobart in Tasmania.KELLY ANNE DYER, DAVID JAMES DYER and STEPHEN JAMES CHERRIE, all care of Worrall Moss Martin Lawyers, 133 Macquarie Street, Hobart in Tasmania, as Legal Personal Representatives of GEOFFREY QUENTIN DYER, require that any person who has a claim against the estate, lodge written details of their claim with the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania at Salamanca Place, Hobart in Tasmania, within 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, after which date the Legal Personal Representatives are at liberty to pay and distribute the assets of the estate, dealing then only with the claims that they have notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.WORRALL MOSS MARTIN LAWYERS

Lawyers acting on behalf of the Legal Personal Representatives of the Estate.

Administration and Probate

Administration and Probate Act 1935Notice for Claims

In the Estate of VINCENT ALFRED AIREY late of 90 Marlborough Street, Longford in Tasmania, who died on 27 July 2020 at Toosey Nursing Home, Longford in Tasmania.NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors, next of kin and other persons having claims in respect of the property or the Estate of the abovenamed deceased, are required by the Executor AMANDA JANE HOUSTON of 9 Whitemark Place, Waverley in Tasmania to send particulars in writing to The Registrar, Probate Registry, Supreme Court of Tasmania, Salamanca Place, Hobart in Tasmania on or before 16 January 2021 after which date the Executors may distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.ARCHER BUSHBY, Solicitors for the Estate.

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 97716 December 2020

Administration and Probate Act 1935Notice for Claims

In the Estate of BEVERLEY ANNE PERKINS late of Masonic Peace Haven, Norwood in Tasmania who died on 26 May 2020 at Masonic Peace Haven, Norwood in Tasmania. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors, next of kin and other persons having claims in respect of the property or the Estate of the abovenamed deceased, are required by the Executors CRAIG WILLIAM PERKINS of 72 Riseley Street, Kings Meadows in Tasmania and WARREN HENRY PERKINS of 75 Pakenham Street, Longford in Tasmania to send particulars in writing to The Registrar, Probate Registry, Supreme Court of Tasmania, Salamanca Place, Hobart in Tasmania on or before 16 January 2021 after which date the Executors may distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.ARCHER BUSHBY, Solicitors for the Estate.

Administration and Probate Act 1935Notice for Claims

In the Estate of PAUL CHRISTOPHER HOLFORD late of 11 Cutana Parade, Snug in Tasmania, Deceased who died on 11/03/2020. Creditors, next of kin and any other persons having a claim against the Estate of the late PAUL CHRISTOPHER HOLFORD are required by the executors ATHOL MARK SANSOM and REUBEN ISELIN COLIN HOLFORD of Suite 1/34 Channel Highway Kingston in Tasmania, to send particulars of such claim to the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Tasmania, Salamanca Place, Hobart on or before 20/01/2021 after which date the Executors may distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.SHIELDS HERITAGE, Solicitors for the Estate.

Administration and Probate Act 1935Notice Of Application To Reseal Probate

Notice is hereby given that, after the expiration of 14 days from the publication hereof, KERRY LEIGH WILLCOCK (IN THE WILL CALLED KERRY-LEIGH HINCHEN) of 220 Danks Street, Albert Park in Victoria, the executor of the will of CHERIE MERLE WILLCOCK, late of 9 Amy Road, Newstead in Tasmania, deceased, to whom probate of the said will was granted by the Supreme Court of Victoria on 07/10/2020, will apply to the Supreme Court of Tasmania in its Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction that the seal of the Said Supreme Court of Tasmania may be affixed to the said probate pursuant to Part VI of the Administration and Probate Act 1935.

Dated this sixteenth day of December 2020.OGILVIE JENNINGS, Solicitors for the Applicant.

Threatened Species

Professional Standards

THREATENED SPECIES PROTECTION ACT 1995As a result of nominations from the public, I hereby give notice in accordance with Section 21(3) of the Act, that the Hon Roger Jaensch MP, Minister for Environment and Parks, has decided to add Chiloglottis valida and Senecio extensus to Schedule 3.1 (endangered), add Senecio tasmanicus to Schedule 3.2 (extinct), add Senecio longipilus to Schedule 4 (vulnerable), omit Epilobium pallidiflorum and Hierochloe rariflora from Schedule 5 (rare) and retain Plantago debilis on Schedule 5 (rare) of the Act.The reasons for the Minister’s decision are available to the public at the offices of the Secretary in Hobart and Launceston by contacting ThreatenedSpecies.Enquiries@dpipwe.tas.gov.au

Dated this 16th day of December 2020TIM BAKER Secretary, Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment

I HEREBY GIVE notice in accordance with sections 13(5) and 14(2) of the Act that I propose to make an Order under Section 13(5) to add Chiloglottis valida and Senecio extensus to Schedule 3.1 (endangered), add Senecio tasmanicus to Schedule 3.2 (extinct), add Senecio longipilus to Schedule 4 (vulnerable) and omit Epilobium pallidiflorum and Hierochloe rariflora from Schedule 5 (rare).Appeals against the proposed order may be made to the Resource Management and Planning Appeal Tribunal at rmpat@justice.tas.gov.au until 15 January 2021.

Dated this 8th day of October 2020HON ROGER JAENSCH MPMinister for Environment and Parks

PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS ACT 2005Notification pursuant to section 35(5)

Pursuant to section 35(5) of the Professional Standards Act 2005, I Elise Archer MP, Attorney General for the State of Tasmania, authorise the extension of the period for which The Institute of Public Accountants Professional Standards Scheme is in force in Tasmania until 31 December 2021.

The Hon Elise Archer MP Attorney General

Minister for Justice

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE978 16 December 2020

Historic Cultural Heritage

752 TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 01 August 2018

MENTAL HEALTH ACT 2013

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with section 138 of the Mental Health Act 2013, the undermentioned person has been approved as a medical practitioner for provisions of the Mental Health Act 2013 within the Chief Civil Psychiatrist and Chief Forensic Psychiatrist's jurisdictions for a period of five years commencing on 24th July 2018.

DR LOIS PLENDIA STRICK Dated this 24th day of July, 2018.

DOCTOR AARON ROBERT GROVES, Chief Civil Psychiatrist/Chief Forensic Psychiatrist

MENTAL HEALTH ACT 2013

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with section 138 of the Mental Health Act 2013, the undermentioned person has been approved as a medical practitioner for provisions of the Mental Health Act 2013 within the Chief Civil Psychiatrist and Chief Forensic Psychiatrist's jurisdictions for a period of five years commencing on 24th July 2018.

DR SEYED AHMAD MOOSAVI TORSHIZI Dated this 24th day of July, 2018.

DOCTOR AARON ROBERT GROVES, Chief Civil Psychiatrist/Chief Forensic Psychiatrist

MENTAL HEALTH ACT 2013

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with section 138 of the Mental Health Act 2013, the undermentioned person has been approved as a medical practitioner for provisions of the Mental Health Act 2013 within the Chief Civil Psychiatrist and Chief Forensic Psychiatrist's jurisdictions for a period of five years commencing on 23rd July 2018.

DR LUCINDA JOY THORLEY Dated this 23rd day of July, 2018.

DOCTOR AARON ROBERT GROVES, Chief Civil Psychiatrist/Chief Forensic Psychiatrist

MENTAL HEALTH ACT 2013

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with section 138 of the Mental Health Act 2013, the undermentioned person has been approved as a medical practitioner for provisions of the Mental Health Act 2013 within the Chief Civil Psychiatrist and Chief Forensic Psychiatrist's jurisdictions for a period of five years commencing on 27th July 2018.

DR AMIE LOUISE GILLETT Dated this 27th day of July, 2018.

DOCTOR AARON ROBERT GROVES, Chief Civil Psychiatrist/Chief Forensic Psychiatrist

Mental Health

CHILDREN, YOUNG PERSONS AND THEIR FAMILIES ACT 1997

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with sections 76(2) and 76(3) of the Children, Young Persons and Their Families Act 1997 the laws described in Column 1 of the below Schedule of the State referred to in Column 2 of the below Schedule have been declared to be child welfare laws and interstate laws for the purposes of Part 8 of the Children, Young Persons and Their Families Act 1997:

SCHEDULECOLUMN 1 COLUMN 2Children and Young People Act 2008 Australian Capital

TerritoryChildren and Young Persons (Care and Protection) Act 1998

New South Wales

Care and Protection of Children Act Northern TerritoryChild Protection Act 1999 Queensland Children’s Protection Act 1993 South AustraliaChildren, Youth and Families Act 2005 Victoria Children and Community Services Act 2004 Western Australia Children, Young Persons and Their Families Act 1989

New Zealand

Dated this 3rd day of July 2018ROGER CHARLES JAENSCH MP

Minister for Human Services

NOTICE OF REVISED ENTRY OF A PLACE OR PLACES IN THE TASMANIAN HERITAGE REGISTER In accordance with section 18(3)(b) of the Historic Cultural Heritage Act 1995 (“the Act”) the Tasmanian Heritage Council gives notice that it has provisionally entered the following place or places on the Tasmanian Heritage Register, updating its information: Place(s):THR#: 10127, Regatta Point Station, Engine Shed and Steam Crane, 68 and 123 Esplanade, StrahanTHR#: 9912, Former Huon Pine Oil Factory, 48 Esplanade, StrahanTHR#: 6952, Mount Cameron Water Race, 1069 Cape Portland Road, Rushy LagoonMembers of the public are hereby invited under section 20 of the Act to provide a written submission relating to that intention.Further, under section 19 of the Act, any person has a right to object to the entry(s). A submission, or objection, must be made in writing and lodged with the Tasmanian Heritage Council within 60 days of the date of this notice.An objection will be sufficiently lodged if it is sent to Chair, Tasmanian Heritage Council by post to: GPO Box 618 Hobart TAS 7001, or by email to: enquiries@heritage.tas.gov.au.

Ms Brett TorossiChairTasmanian Heritage Council1 August 2018

Children, Young Persons and their Families

Notice of Provisional Entry of a Place or Places in the

Tasmanian Heritage Register In accordance with section 18(3)(b) of the Historic Cultural Heritage Act 1995 (“the Act”) the Tasmanian Heritage Council gives notice that it has provisionally entered the following place on the Tasmanian Heritage Register:

Place(s):

THR#: 5662, Former Zeehan Police Station and Court House, 114 – 116 Main Road, Zeehan

Members of the public are hereby invited under section 20 of the Act to provide a written submission relating to that intention. Further, under section 19 of the Act, any person has a right to object to the entry(s).

A submission, or objection, must be made in writing and lodged with the Tasmanian Heritage Council within 60 days of the date of this notice.

An objection will be sufficiently lodged if it is sent to Chair, Tasmanian Heritage Council by post to: GPO Box 618 Hobart 7001, or by email to: enquiries@heritage.tas.gov.au.

Notice of Revised Entry of a Place or Places in the Tasmanian Heritage Register

In accordance with section 18(3)(b) of the Historic Cultural Heritage Act 1995 (“the Act”) the Tasmanian Heritage Council gives notice that it has provisionally entered the following place or places on the Tasmanian Heritage Register, updating its information: Place(s): THR#: 1529, Saltworks, Saltworks Road, Little Swanport THR#: 1522, Three Arch Bridge, 11830 Tasman Highway, Little Swanport THR#: 8215, Ida Bay Railway, 328 Lune River Road, Ida Bay THR#:5413, Campania Mill, 53 Reeve Street, Campania Members of the public are hereby invited under section 20 of the Act to provide a written submission relating to that intention. Further, under section 19 of the Act, any person has a right to object to the entry(s).

A submission, or objection, must be made in writing and lodged with the Tasmanian Heritage Council within 60 days of the date of this notice.

An objection will be sufficiently lodged if it is sent to Chair, Tasmanian Heritage Council by post to: GPO Box 618 Hobart 7001, or by email to: enquiries@heritage.tas.gov.au.

Historic Cultural Heritage

NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF AN ENTRY OR ENTRIESFROM THE TASMANIAN

HERITAGE REGISTERIn accordance with section 26 (b) of the Historic Cultural Heritage Act 1995 (the Act), and having considered:

• the objections made under section 23 of the Act; and

• the submissions made under section 24 of the Act –

in relation to the Tasmanian Heritage Council’s intention to remove the entry or entries relating to the place or places set out below, the Tasmanian Heritage Council gives notices that the following entries have been removed from the Tasmanian Heritage Register.

The reason for the removal is that these entries duplicate the Heritage Register entries for THR11995, Cornelian Bay Boatsheds and Slipway, 2 Davies Avenue, Queens Domain, and THR11734, Treasury Complex and Public Buildings, 17-21 Murray Street, Hobart which remain entered in the Heritage Register:

Place(s):

THR 2065, Boat House 1A, Foreshore Leases, New Town

THR 6182, Boat House 1, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6183, Boat House 2, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6184, Boat House 3, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6185, Boat House 4, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6186, Boat House 5, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6187, Boat House 6, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6188, Boat House 7, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6189, Boat House 8, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6190, Boat House 9, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6191, Boat House 10, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6192, Boat House 11, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6193, Boat House 12, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6194, Boat House 13, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6195, Boat House 14, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6196, Boat House 15, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6197, Boat House 16, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6198, Boat House 17, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6199, Boat House 18, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6200, Boat House 19, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6201, Boat House 20, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6202, Boat House 21, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6203, Boat House 22, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6204, Boat House 23, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6205, Boat House 24, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6206, Boat House 26, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6207, Boat House 27, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6208, Boat House 28, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6209, Boat House 29, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6210, Boat House 30, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6211, Boat House 32, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6212, Boat House 34, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6213, Boat House 36, 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 6214, Slip (Aquatic Club), Cornelian Bay Road, Cornelian Bay

THR 6215, Former Baths (Aquatic Club), 2 Davies Avenue, Cornelian Bay

THR 2468, Public Buildings adjacent to Franklin Square

THR 2516, Franklin Square Office Complex

Ms Brett Torossi

Chair Tasmanian Heritage Council 16 December 2020

Government Business Enterprises

GOVERNMENT BUSINESS ENTERPRISES ACT 1995Notice of Transfer

I, Peter Carl Gutwein, Treasurer, for the purposes of section 10A of the Government Business Enterprises Act 1995, give notice of the transfer of the assets listed in Schedule I of this notice by Forestry Tasmania (trading as Sustainable Timber Tasmania) to Tasmanian Railway Pty Ltd ACN 139 383 761, subject to the terms, conditions and limitations contained in this notice.1. Definitions "Asset" has the meaning given to that term in the Government Business Enterprises Act 1995. "Transfer day" means the date referred to in clause 2 of this notice. "State" means the State of Tasmania, being the owner of Forestry Tasmania and Tasmanian Railway Pty Ltd. 2. Transfer day The assets are transferred on 23 December 2020. 3. Consideration (a) For the purposes of section 1(3) of schedule 1A of the

Government Business Enterprises Act 1995, the assets are transferred by Forestry Tasmania to Tasmanian Railway Pty Ltd for nil consideration.

(b) The transfer under this transfer notice must be recorded in the financial accounts as follows: (i) in the case of Tasmanian Railway Pty Ltd, as a contribution

by the State; and(ii) in the case of Forestry Tasmania, as a distribution to

the State.

Dated this sixteenth day of November 2020.Peter Carl Gutwein, Treasurer

SCHEDULE 1The following assets are transferred by Forestry Tasmania (trading as Sustainable Timber Tasmania) to Tasmanian Railway Pty Ltd:• $5 050 000

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 97916 December 2020

Public Health

PUBLIC HEALTH ACT 1997DIRECTION UNDER SECTION 16(Management of premises – No. 8)

I, MARK VEITCH, the Director of Public Health, in pursuance of section 16 of the Public Health Act 1997 (“the Act”), in order to manage the threat to public health posed by the notifiable disease known as COVID-19 ("the disease"), direct that –(a) in relation to a residential premises, the occupier of the

premises must ensure that the total number of persons present on the premises does not exceed the sum of the persons who ordinarily reside at the premises plus 40 other persons; and

(b) in relation to premises specified in Schedule 1, while the premises is used for its normal day-to-day operations, a person who owns or operates the premises must ensure that –(i) if the premises is not a boat or pontoon, the number

of persons on the premises does not exceed the total number of persons lawfully permitted on the premises under the occupancy permit, or temporary occupancy permit, in force for the premises under the Building Act 2016; and

(ii) if the premises is a boat or pontoon, the maximum capacity for the boat, or pontoon, does not exceed the maximum capacity for the boat, or pontoon, as permitted by law; and

(c) in relation to a premises to which paragraph (a) or (b) does not apply, a person who owns or operates the premises must ensure that, in each undivided space on the premises, the total number of persons present in that space does not exceed, where practicable, the number of persons equal to maximum density calculated for that space; and

(d) in relation to all premises other than residential premises, a person who owns or operates the premises must ensure that –(i) each condition specified in Schedule 2 that is relevant

to the premises is complied with; and(ii) where practicable, each person on the premises

maintains a distance of not less than 1.5 metres between the person and any other person; and

(iii) where practicable, persons on the premises are sufficiently separated from other persons –(A) when entering or exiting the premises; or (B) while in the foyer, lobby or another area of the

premises designed for waiting; and(e) a person must not organise an event held on premises

other than residential premises if the event is organised, or conducted, in such a manner as to mean that the premises where the event is held does not comply with the requirements of paragraph (d) as they apply to the premises; and

(f) this direction does not apply to premises if those premises are private vehicles, private vessels or private aircraft; and

(g) the Director of Public Health, or the Deputy Director of Public Health, may issue a premises, or a class of premises, with a written exemption from the operation of paragraph (c) in respect of those premises; and

(h) in this direction –(i) alcohol means liquor within the meaning of the Liquor

Licensing Act 1990; and(ii) indoor space means an area, room or premises that –

(A) is, or are, substantially enclosed by a roof and walls, regardless of whether the roof or walls,

or any part of the roof or walls, are permanent or temporary, or open or closed; and

(B) is not a lift, elevator or similar space; and(iii) licensed premises means a premises –

(A) that may lawfully sell alcohol for consumption on the premises; or

(B) other than residential premises, where alcohol is consumed or is intended to be consumed; and

(iv) maximum density, in relation to an indoor space or the outdoor space of the premises, means the lesser of the following in respect of the space:(A) the number of persons calculated for the space

by dividing the total number of square metres of the floor area of the space by 2;

(B) if the space is the outdoor space of the premises, 1 000 persons;

(C) if the space is an indoor space, 250 persons; and(v) outdoor space of the premises means the total space

of a premises that is not –(A) an indoor space; or (B) a lift, elevator or similar space; and

(vi) premises has the same meaning as in the Act; and(vii) residential premises does not include such part of a

premises, where people ordinarily reside, if that part of the premises –(A) is primarily used for the sale of goods or the

provision of services; and(B) is, while those goods are being sold or those

services are being provided, being operated in accordance with its normal operations for the sale of those goods or the provision of those services; and

(i) the direction given by the Director of Public Health, given under section 16 of the Act on 27 November 2020 and entitled Management of premises – No. 7, is revoked.

Dated this 3rd day of December 2020. MARK VEITCH

Director of Public HealthSchedule 11. Airports and other premises used for the purposes of, or related

to, public or commercial transportation.2. Medical or health facilities.3. Disability facilities or aged care facilities.4. Prisons, correctional facilities, youth justice centres or other

places where persons are lawfully held in custody.5. Courts or tribunals.6. Parliament.7. Premises being used for the purposes of, and in relation to,

emergency services.8. Veterinary establishments within the meaning of the Veterinary

Surgeons Act 1987.9. Schools, universities, educational institutions or childcare

facilities.10. Child and family centres operated by the government or a

not-for-profit organisation.11. Indoor spaces, or outdoor spaces of premises, that are primarily

being used for the purpose of transiting through the space.12. Premises being used to provide essential voluntary, or public,

services and support such as food banks or homelessness services.

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE980 16 December 2020

13. Boats or pontoons used for commercial purposes if – (a) all the occupants on the boat or pontoon are employed or

engaged by the owner or operator of the boat, or pontoon, and are on the boat or pontoon for the purposes of that employment or engagement; or

(b) the boat or pontoon is being used to provide a commercial tour or cruise and, for the majority of the tour or cruise, the patrons of the tour or cruise remain on such part of the boat or pontoon that is not wholly, or predominantly, enclosed by walls or other permanent, or temporary, items as sides.

Schedule 21. The operator of a licensed premises must ensure that alcohol

consumed at the premises is only consumed by patrons of the premises who are seated in the area of the premises, where the alcohol is to be consumed, except where –(a) the area is an outdoor space of the licensed premises; and (b) the licensed premises is authorised to sell alcohol, for

consumption on the licensed premises, under a liquor licence or a liquor permit within the meaning of the Liquor Licensing Act 1990; and

(c) the total number of persons standing in the outdoor space of the premises, at any one time, does not exceed the lesser of 250 patrons or the maximum density for the space.

2. The operator of a premises must not operate an area of the premises for dancing – (a) unless –

(i) the area operated for dancing is a separate undivided space on the premises; and

(ii) the dancing is a pre-arranged class, or activity, where contact information is kept for each person who participates in the dancing or who is otherwise in the area while the dancing occurs; and

(iii) food or alcohol is not consumed in the area while the dancing occurs or in connection with the dancing; or

(b) unless –(i) the premises is being operated for the purposes of

a wedding or a wedding reception; and(ii) the only persons dancing in the area provided

for dancing are the parties getting married at the wedding, the parents or guardians of those parties and the other members of the bridal party; or

(c) unless the area operated for dancing is solely used for dancing by persons who –(i) are employed, or engaged, by the operator of the

premises to dance at the premises; and(ii) are dancing at the premises in accordance with

that employment or engagement; or(d) unless –

(i) all, or part, of the premises is being operated for the purposes of an end-of-year function organised by a registered school, within the meaning of the Education Act 2016; and

(ii) the area operated for dancing is solely operated for dancing by students and teachers, who ordinarily attend the school, at the end-of-year function; and

(iii) alcohol is not consumed, or offered for consumption, as part of the function or in connection with the function.

3. The operator of a premises used for sporting or fitness activities must ensure that the sporting or fitness activities undertaken on the premises are a Level C activity as specified within the Framework for Rebooting Sport in a COVID-19 Environment, as published by the Australian Institute of Sport and in force on 15 May 2020.

PUBLIC HEALTH ACT 1997DIRECTION UNDER SECTION 16(Management of premises – No. 9)

I, MARK VEITCH, the Director of Public Health, in pursuance of section 16 of the Public Health Act 1997 (“the Act”), in order to manage the threat to public health posed by the notifiable disease known as COVID-19 ("the disease"), direct that, commencing from 5 pm on 11 December 2020 –(a) in relation to a residential premises, the occupier of the

premises must ensure that the total number of persons present on the premises does not exceed 100 persons; and

(b) in relation to premises specified in Schedule 1, while the premises is used for its normal day-to-day operations, a person who owns or operates the premises must ensure that –(i) if the premises is not a boat or pontoon, the number

of persons on the premises does not exceed the total number of persons lawfully permitted on the premises under the occupancy permit, or temporary occupancy permit, in force for the premises under the Building Act 2016; and

(ii) if the premises is a boat or pontoon, the maximum capacity for the boat, or pontoon, does not exceed the maximum capacity for the boat, or pontoon, as permitted by law; and

(c) in relation to a premises to which paragraph (a) or (b) does not apply, a person who owns or operates the premises must ensure that, in each undivided space on the premises, the total number of persons present in that space does not exceed the number of persons equal to maximum density calculated for that space; and

(d) in relation to all premises other than residential premises, a person who owns or operates the premises must ensure that –(i) each condition specified in Schedule 2 that is relevant

to the premises is complied with; and(ii) where practicable, each person on the premises

maintains a distance of not less than 1.5 metres between the person and any other person; and

(iii) where practicable, persons on the premises are sufficiently separated from other persons –(A) when entering or exiting the premises; or (B) while in the foyer, lobby or another area of the

premises designed for waiting; and(e) a person must not organise a gathering held on premises

other than residential premises if the gathering is organised, or conducted, in such a manner as to mean that the premises where the gathering is held does not comply with the requirements of paragraph (d) as they apply to the premises; and

(f) this direction does not apply to premises if those premises are private vehicles, private vessels or private aircraft; and

(g) the Director of Public Health, or the Deputy Director of Public Health, may issue a premises, or a class of premises, with a written exemption from the operation of paragraph (c) in respect of those premises; and

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 98116 December 2020

(h) in this direction –(i) alcohol means liquor within the meaning of the Liquor

Licensing Act 1990; and(ii) high risk activity, in relation to a premises, includes –

(A) dancing; and(B) consuming alcohol; and

(iii) indoor space means an area, room or premises that –(A) is, or are, substantially enclosed by a roof and

walls, regardless of whether the roof or walls, or any part of the roof or walls, are permanent or temporary, or open or closed; and

(B) is not a lift, elevator or similar space; and(iv) licensed premises means a premises –

(A) that may lawfully sell alcohol for consumption on the premises; or

(B) other than residential premises, where alcohol is consumed or is intended to be consumed; and

(v) maximum density, in relation to an indoor space or the outdoor space of the premises, means the lesser of the following in respect of the space:(A) the number of persons calculated for the space

by dividing the total number of square metres of the floor area of the space by 2;

(B) if the space is the outdoor space of the premises, 1 000 persons;

(C) if the space is an indoor space, 250 persons; and(vi) outdoor space of the premises means the total space

of a premises that is not –(A) an indoor space; or (B) a lift, elevator or similar space; or(C) if the premises is a licensed premises, a space

of the premises that is not open to patrons of the licensed premises; and

(vii) premises has the same meaning as in the Act; and(viii) residential premises does not include such part of a

premises, where people ordinarily reside, if that part of the premises –(A) is primarily used for the sale of goods or the

provision of services; and(B) is, while those goods are being sold or those

services are being provided, being operated in accordance with its normal operations for the sale of those goods or the provision of those services; and

(i) at 5.01 pm on 11 December 2020, the direction given by the Director of Public Health, given under section 16 of the Act on 3 December 2020 and entitled Management of premises – No. 8, is revoked..

Dated this 11th day of December 2020 at 4:09 pm. MARK VEITCH

Director of Public HealthSchedule 11. Airports and other premises used for the purposes of, or related

to, public or commercial transportation.2. Medical or health facilities.3. Disability facilities or aged care facilities.4. Prisons, correctional facilities, youth justice centres or other

places where persons are lawfully held in custody.

5. Courts or tribunals.6. Parliament.7. Premises being used for the purposes of, and in relation to,

emergency services.8. Veterinary establishments within the meaning of the Veterinary

Surgeons Act 1987.9. Schools, universities, educational institutions or childcare

facilities.10. Child and family centres operated by the government or a

not-for-profit organisation.11. Indoor spaces, or outdoor spaces of premises, that are primarily

being used for the purpose of transiting through the space.12. Premises being used to provide essential voluntary, or public,

services and support such as food banks or homelessness services.

13. Boats or pontoons used for commercial purposes if – (a) all the occupants on the boat or pontoon are employed or

engaged by the owner or operator of the boat, or pontoon, and are on the boat or pontoon for the purposes of that employment or engagement; or

(b) the boat or pontoon is being used to provide a commercial tour or cruise and, for the majority of the tour or cruise, the patrons of the tour or cruise remain on such part of the boat or pontoon that is not wholly, or predominantly, enclosed by walls or other permanent, or temporary, items as sides.

Schedule 21. The operator of a premises must ensure that, at any one time –

(a) except as provided in paragraph (b) and (c), the total number of persons standing while participating in a high risk activity on the premises does not exceed –(i) in the indoor spaces of the premises, in aggregate,

the lesser of the following:(A) 100 persons;(B) the sum of the maximum density for each

indoor space of the premises; and(ii) in the outdoor space of the premises, the lesser of

the following:(A) 250 persons;(B) the maximum density for the outdoor space

of the premises; or(b) the total number of persons standing, while participating

in dancing at the premises, does not exceed the maximum density for the premises if, at the time the dancing occurs –(i) the premises is in use by a business, or organisation,

that is primarily for the teaching of dance; and(ii) the dancing is part of the normal day-to-day

operations of the business or organisation; and(iii) the dancing is undertaken by employees, or

contractors or students, of the business or organisation; and

(iv) the dancing is pre-arranged by the business or organisation; and

(v) contact information has been kept, by the business or organisation, for each person who participates in the dancing or who is otherwise in the area while the dancing occurs; and

(vi) food or alcohol is not consumed in the area while the dancing occurs or in connection with the dancing; or

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE982 16 December 2020

(c) the total number of persons standing in an space of the premises, while participating in dancing, does not exceed the maximum density for the space if –(i) the space is being used for the purposes of an end-

of-year function organised by a registered school within the meaning of the Education Act 2016; and

(ii) the dancing is occurring as part of the end-of-year function; and

(iii) the persons participating in the dancing are students and teachers, who ordinarily attend the school; and

(iv) alcohol is not consumed, or offered for consumption, as part of the function or in connection with the function; and

(v) any other high risk activity, occurring on the premises at the time of the dancing, complies with paragraph (a).

2. The operator of a premises used for sporting or fitness activities must ensure that the sporting or fitness activities undertaken on the premises are a Level C activity as specified within the Framework for Rebooting Sport in a COVID-19 Environment, as published by the Australian Institute of Sport and in force on 15 May 2020.

PUBLIC HEALTH ACT 1997DIRECTION UNDER SECTION 16

(Testing of persons involved in international arrivals – No. 1)I, MARK VEITCH, the Director of Public Health, in pursuance of section 16 of the Public Health Act 1997 (“the Act”), in order to manage the threat to public health posed by the notifiable disease known as COVID-19 ("the disease "), direct that –(a) this direction applies to a person if the person was present on

a quarantine site, or an arrival site, on or after 2 December 2020; and

(b) paragraph (a) does not apply to a person who has been present on the quarantine site if –(i) the person –

(A) is only present on the site for the purposes of delivering goods to, or collecting goods from, the site or providing necessary cleaning or sanitation services in respect of the site; and

(B) while present on the site, does not have contact with a person who is in isolation or quarantine at the site; and

(C) is only present on the site for a total period of not more than 30 minutes in a 24-hour period; or

(ii) the person is present on the site to isolate, or quarantine, in respect of the disease; and

(c) a person to whom this direction applies must, while this direction so applies, undergo a test for the disease – (i) within the test period after the day on which the

person was present on the arrival site or a quarantine site that resulted, under paragraph (a), in this direction applying to the person; and

(ii) within the test period after the day on which the person last underwent a test for the disease; and

(d) this direction ceases to apply to a person if –(i) the person has not been present on an arrival site or

a quarantine site for at least 14 days; and(ii) the person has undergone a test for the disease in

accordance with paragraph (c) at least 10 days after he or she was last present on such a site; and

(e) a person to whom this direction applies, or to whom this direction has applied, must provide, on the request of the Director of Public Health or his or her delegate, evidence to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Health, or his or her delegate, that the person has complied with this direction while it applied to the person; and

(f) the Director of Public Health, or his or her delegate, may exempt a person, or a specified class of persons, from all or part of this direction subject to such conditions as the Director of Public Health or his or her delegate considers appropriate in the circumstances; and

(g) in this direction –(i) arrival site means a premise or vehicle, or part of a

premises or vehicle, that is designated by the Director of Public Health, or his or her delegate, as a location where the risk of transmission of the disease may be increased due to –(A) the use of the premise or vehicle, or part of

the premise or vehicle, by an international traveller; or

(B) the belongings of an international traveller being present in the premises or vehicle or part of the premise or vehicle –

during the relevant period in relation to the international traveller; and

(ii) international traveller means a person who arrives in Tasmania and, within the 48-hour period before his or her arrival in Tasmania, has spent time in a country other than Australia or New Zealand; and

(iii) premises has the same meaning as in the Act; and(iv) quarantine site means the following premises:

(A) the premises situated at 173 Macquarie Street, Hobart that is being operated under the name “Ibis Styles”;

(B) the premises situated at 156 Bathurst Street, Hobart that is being operated under the name “Best Western Hobart”;

(C) the premises situated at 40 Brooker Highway, Hobart that is being operated under the name “UTAS Fountainside Accommodation”; and

(v) relevant period, in relation to an international traveller, means the period between the arrival of the international traveller into Tasmania and the arrival of the international traveller at such part of the premises where he or she intends to isolate, or quarantine, as lawfully required in respect of the disease; and

(vi) test for the disease means a nucleic acid detection test for the genetic material of SARS-CoV-2, conducted by a laboratory with the relevant accreditation, for such a test, by the National Association of Testing Authorities; and

(vii) test period means a period no less than 5 days, and no greater than 8 days, calculated from, and including, the day from which the test period is to be calculated.

Dated this 8th day of December 2020. MARK VEITCH

Director of Public Health

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 98316 December 2020

PUBLIC HEALTH ACT 1997DIRECTION UNDER SECTION 16

(Contact tracing – No. 3)I, MARK VEITCH, the Director of Public Health, in pursuance of section 16 of the Public Health Act 1997 (“the Act”), in order to manage the threat to public health posed by the notifiable disease known as COVID-19 ("the disease"), direct that –(a) for the purpose of rapidly identifying possible contacts that

may be exposed to the disease at, or in connection with, a relevant location, the owner or operator of the relevant location must keep the information specified in paragraph (b) in respect of –(i) each person who enters onto the premises of a relevant

location and remains on those premises for at least 15 minutes; and

(ii) each time such a person enters, and remains, on those premises; and

(b) the following information is required to be kept in respect of each person to whom paragraph (a) applies:(i) the name of the person;(ii) a telephone number by which the person is able to

be contacted;(iii) the date and time the person entered the premises; and

(c) information is taken to have been kept under paragraph (b) in respect of a person to whom paragraph (a) applies due to that person’s entry onto the premises of a relevant location if – (i) the person is a member of a group of persons that

intends to use the services of the relevant location as a group; and

(ii) a person within that group –(A) has provided his or her information required to

be kept under paragraph (b); and(B) in providing that information, has agreed to

be the contact person for each other member of that group in respect of that entry onto the premises of that relevant location; and

(d) the owner or operator of a relevant location must refuse a person entry onto the premises of the business if – (i) paragraph (a) applies to the entry of the person on

the premises of the business; and(ii) subject to paragraph (c), the person refuses to provide

the information referred to in paragraph (b) in respect of the person or another person in the care or charge of the person; and

(e) the owner or operator of a relevant location is taken to keep information in respect of a person, for the purposes of this direction, if the information is kept in format that enables the Director of Public Health or his or her delegate, if required under this direction, to directly access the information for the purposes of this direction; and

(f) information required to be kept in respect of a person by the owner, or operator, of a relevant location under this direction – (i) is information obtained by the owner or operator for

the purposes of –(A) the management, detection, notification,

treatment or prevention of the spread of the disease; or

(B) managing a threat to public health, or a likely threat to public health, as a result of the disease; or

(C) ensuring compliance with, and enforcing, this Act; and

(ii) must be kept in writing for a period of at least 28 days after the person has entered onto the premises of the relevant location as recorded in the information; and

(iii) must not be used, or disclosed, other than as authorised under the Act; and

(g) the owner, or operator, of a relevant location –(i) if requested to do so by the Director of Public Health

or his or her delegate, must disclose information kept under this direction to the Director of Public Health or his or her delegate as soon as possible after the request has been made to the owner or operator; and

(ii) if information is disclosed under subparagraph (i), is taken to have been disclosed for a purpose specified in paragraph (f)(i); and

(h) in this direction –(i) relevant location includes –

(A) a business specified in Schedule 1; and (B) premises used to operate, or provide, a business,

service or gathering specified in Schedule 1; and(C) on and after 15 December 2020, a business or

service specified in Schedule 2; and(D) on and after 15 December 2020, premises used

to operate, or provide, a business or service specified in Schedule 2; and

(ii) writing has the same meaning as in the Acts Interpretation Act 1931; and

(iii) premises has the same meaning as in the Act; and(i) the direction given by the Director of Public Health, given

under section 16 of the Act on 27 November 2020 and entitled Contact tracing – No. 2, is revoked.

Dated this 9th day of December 2020. MARK VEITCH

Director of Public HealthSchedule 11. Restaurants, cafes and other retail food businesses and outlets,

where food is sold for consumption at those premises.2. Premises where alcohol is sold for consumption at those

premises, including pubs, registered and licensed clubs and hotels, other than such part of those premises lawfully operated to provide alcohol for consumption at a location other than the premises.

3. A gathering, if a direction made under section 16 of the Act requires an event COVID safety plan, in a form approved by the Director of Public Health, to be developed and implemented in respect of the gathering.

Schedule 21. Places of worship, religious gatherings, religious premises,

and other similar premises, including premises used to perform a wedding or a funeral.

2. Cinemas, entertainment venues, casinos, gaming or other gambling venues, dance venues, night clubs, strip clubs, brothels and other similar premises.

3. Galleries, museums, national institutions, historic sites and other similar premises.

4. Tourist premises, venues and sites, where consideration is paid to enter such a premises, venue or site.

5. Tourism activities, and services, that are provided for consideration.

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE984 16 December 2020

6. Concert venues, theatres, arenas, auditoriums, stadiums and other similar premises.

7. Amusement parks, arcades, play centres and other similar premises, regardless of whether the premises are an indoor space or an outdoor space, other than skate parks and playgrounds.

8. Auction houses, real estate auctions and houses open for inspection, including display homes.

9. Hairdressing and hair salons.10. Beauty treatment premises, including body modifications,

tattoos, piercing, waxing and nail services.11. Spas and massage parlours and other similar premises.12. Swimming pools, gymnasiums, health clubs, fitness centres,

wellness centres (including yoga and barre premises) and other similar premises or venues, whether indoors or outdoors.

13. Venues used for sport or fitness, saunas, bath houses and other similar premises or venues, whether indoors or outdoors.

14. Premises used for personal training and other pre-arranged sporting activities.

15. Zoos, wildlife centres, animal parks, petting zoos, aquariums, marine parks or similar premises.

PUBLIC HEALTH ACT 1997DIRECTION UNDER SECTION 16

(Isolation – No. 3)I, MARK VEITCH, the Director of Public Health, in pursuance of section 16 of the Public Health Act 1997 (“the Act”), in order to manage the threat to public health posed by the notifiable disease known as COVID-19 ("the disease"), direct that –(a) each person diagnosed with the disease must, on being

diagnosed with the disease –(i) travel directly to, or remain at, a suitable place in

respect of the person; and(ii) remain, subject to paragraph (b), at that place until the

person has been informed by a relevant authority that the person is released from isolation in accordance with paragraph (c); and

(b) a person diagnosed with the disease must remain at a suitable place unless –(i) the person is travelling directly to, or from, another

suitable place; or(ii) there is an emergency that requires the person to leave

the suitable place to protect his or her personal safety, or the safety of another, and the person immediately returns to a suitable place as soon as the emergency has passed; and

(c) unless otherwise directed by the Director of Public Health or his or her delegate, a person diagnosed with the disease is released from isolation by a relevant authority if the relevant authority is satisfied that the person meets the relevant release from isolation criteria for the person, as specified in the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) CDNA National Guidelines for Public Health Units; and

(d) until a person diagnosed with the disease has been released from isolation in accordance with paragraph (c), the person must not have close contact with another person unless the other person –(i) is providing medical care or treatment to the person

so diagnosed; or(ii) is responding to an emergency, whether that

emergency is medical or otherwise; or

(iii) is also diagnosed with the disease; or(iv) has not attained the age of 18 and the person diagnosed

with the disease is the sole available care giver for the other person; and

(e) in this direction –(i) Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) CDNA

National Guidelines for Public Health Units means the national guidelines, published on 28 October 2020 by the Communicable Diseases Network Australia and endorsed by the Australian Health Protection Principle Committee, as amended or substituted from time to time; and

(ii) close contact, in relation to two or more persons, means that those persons –(A) have had at least 15 minutes of face to face

contact; or(B) have been in the same enclosed space for at

least 2 hours; and(iii) premises has the same meaning as in the Act; and(iv) relevant authority means –

(A) a medical practitioner; or(B) such other person approved by the Director

of Public Health, or his or her delegate, as a relevant person; and

(v) suitable place, in relation to a person diagnosed with the disease, means –(A) if the person requires medical treatment, the

hospital, or another place, for medical treatment as directed by –(I) the person who diagnosed the disease; or(II) the operator of the Tasmanian Public

Health Hotline, operated by the Department of Health in respect of the disease, who is responding to a call to that Hotline by the person; or

(III) a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law (Tasmania) in the medical, dental, paramedicine or midwifery profession; or

(B) if the person does not require medical treatment and intends to isolate at his or her primary residence, the primary residence of the person; or

(C) if the person does not require medical treatment and does not intend, or is unable, to isolate at his or her primary residence, other premises that are approved by the Director of Public Health, or his or her delegate, as suitable premises for the person to be in isolation; or

(D) if the person is in isolation at premises other than his or her primary residence and wishes to return to his or her primary residence, the primary residence of the person if the Director of Public Health, or his or her delegate, has approved the relocation to the primary residence; and

(f) the direction given by the Director of Public Health, given under section 16 of the Act on 17 April 2020 and entitled Isolation – No. 2, is revoked.

Dated this 9th day of December 2020. MARK VEITCH

Director of Public Health

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 98516 December 2020

Rules Publication

RULES PUBLICATION ACT 1953Notice of the makiNg of Statutory ruleS

IN ACCORDANCE with the provisions of the Rules Publication Act 1953, notice is given of the making of the following statutory rules:__

GENERAL PURPORT OR EFFECT OF THE ABOVEMENTIONED STATUTORY RULES

(1) Corrections Amendment Regulations 2020

These regulations amend the Corrections Regulations 2018 by prescribing certain offences as terrorism offences.

(2) Bail Amendment Regulations 2020

These regulations amend the Bail Regulations 2014 by prescribing certain offences in New South Wales and Victoria as terrorism offences for the purposes of Part 1A of the Bail Act 1994.

Copies of the abovementioned statutory rules may be purchased at The Print Division Tasmania, 46 Brisbane Street, Hobart, Phone: 03 6210 9633, Email: parliament@acrodata.com.au

ROBYN WEBB, Chief Parliamentary Counsel

Title of Act (if any) under which statutory rules made

Number allotted to statutory

rules

Title or subject matter of statutory rules

(1) Corrections Act 1997 S. R. 2020, No. 84 Corrections Amendment Regulations 2020

(2) Bail Act 1994 S. R. 2020, No. 85 Bail Amendment Regulations 2020

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE986 16 December 2020

Living Marine Resources

LIVING MARINE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ACT 1995Section 94

Public Notice – total allowable catch for the abaloNe fiShery 2021DefiNitioN of the PartS of the abaloNe fiShery aND the PortioN of the total allowable catch to be takeN iN each Part iN 2021

I, Guy Barnett, Minister for Primary Industries and Water administering the Living Marine Resources Management Act 1995, acting under Section 94 of that Act, hereby:

1. Set the total allowable catch for the entire commercial abalone fishery for the year 2021 at 833 tonnes.

2. Determine that the parts of the commercial abalone fishery from which the total allowable catch for the year 2021 is to be taken are: I. The eastern blacklip abalone part of the fishery; II. The western blacklip abalone part of the fishery; III. The northern blacklip abalone part of the fishery; IV. The Bass Strait blacklip abalone part of the fishery; and V. The greenlip abalone part of the fishery, those parts of the fishery being respectively identified as follows:I. the eastern blacklip abalone part of the fishery is the part of the commercial abalone fishery involving only blacklip abalone

in State waters adjacent to the east, south-east and south coasts of Tasmania bounded in the north by an imaginary line starting from the northern side of the mouth of the Great Musselroe River at Musselroe Bay, running due west for 100 metres, following the shoreline 100 metres from shore to the northernmost tip of Musselroe Point, running due north until intersection with the line of latitude 40° 48' 00" South and running due east to the outer limit of State waters and bounded in the south by an imaginary straight line running due south from Whale Head near South East Cape to the outer limit of State waters;

II. the western blacklip abalone part of the fishery is the part of the commercial abalone fishery involving only blacklip abalone in State waters adjacent to the south and west coasts of the mainland of Tasmania between an imaginary straight line due south from Whale Head near South East Cape and an imaginary straight line due west from the mouth of the Wild Wave River near Sandy Cape;

III. the northern blacklip abalone part of the fishery is the part of the commercial abalone fishery involving only blacklip abalone in State waters adjacent to the north, north-west and north-east coasts of the mainland of Tasmania and King Island bounded in the east by an imaginary line from the northern side of the mouth of the Great Musselroe River at Musselroe Bay running due west for 100 metres, then following the shoreline 100 metres from shore to the northernmost tip of Musselroe Point, then running due north until intersection with the line of latitude 40° 48' 00" South, and running due east to the outer limit of State waters, and bounded in the west by an imaginary straight line running due west from the mouth of the Wild Wave River near Sandy Cape to the outer limit of State waters but excluding those waters within the Bass Strait blacklip abalone part of the fishery;

IV. the Bass Strait blacklip abalone part of the fishery is the part of the commercial abalone fishery involving only blacklip abalone in State waters adjacent to the north coast of Tasmania, the Furneaux Group of islands, and in Bass Strait bounded in the west by an imaginary line running from the northernmost point of Woolnorth Point to the point of latitude 40° 37’ 14.40” South, longitude 144° 41’ 37.87” East, then running due north to the outer limit of State waters and bounded in the east by an imaginary line beginning where the line of longitude 147° 27’ 00” East meets the high-water mark of the north coast of the mainland of Tasmania in Anderson Bay then running due north until its junction with the line of latitude 40° 39’ South then due east along that line of latitude to the limit of State waters; and

V. the greenlip abalone part of the fishery is the part of the commercial abalone fishery involving only greenlip abalone.

3. Determine that the portion of the total allowable catch to be taken from each part of the commercial abalone fishery for the year 2021 is:I. the eastern blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 220.5 tonnes;II. the western blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 378 tonnes;III. the northern blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 63 tonnes; IV. the Bass Strait blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 87.5 tonnes; and,V. the greenlip abalone part of the fishery – 84 tonnes.

4. Determine that the portion of the total allowable catch to be taken from each part of the commercial abalone fishery for the year 2021 is:I. for the eastern blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 63 kilograms;II. for the western blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 108 kilograms;III. for the northern blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 18 kilograms;IV. for the Bass Strait blacklip abalone part of the fishery – 25 kilograms; and,V. for the greenlip abalone part of the fishery – 24 kilograms.

Dated this 8th day of December 2020guy barNett mP MINISTER FOR PRIMARY INDUSTRIES AND WATER

INFORMATIONThis notice sets the total allowable catch for the 2021 fishing quota year for the Tasmanian commercial abalone fishery. The notice also defines the parts of the fishery, or zones, and the type and amount of abalone, which can be taken from each part/zone.

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 98716 December 2020

Animal Health

General AuthorityLive Freshwater Fish

Animal Health Act 1995Section 18

1. I, Kevin de Witte, being and as the Chief Veterinary Officer under the Animal Health Act 1995 (the Act), and acting pursuant to section 18 of the Act, hereby – (a) revoke the general authority issued under section 18 of the Act by the Chief Veterinary Officer for the importation of

aquarium or pond fish other than goldfish or aquarium molluscs dated 28 August 1996; and (b) issue a general authority, subject to the conditions below, for the import into Tasmania of live freshwater fish.

2. This general authority is subject to the following conditions and restrictions: (a) fish may only be imported into Tasmania under this authority by –

(i) a registered fish dealer within the meaning of the Inland Fisheries Act 1995, who is authorised under that Act to import the fish into Tasmania; or

(ii) a person who is the holder of a permit granted under the Inland Fisheries Act 1995 which expressly allows the import of the fish into Tasmania;

(b) fish that may reasonably be suspected of being infested or infected with – (i) any List A disease or List B disease; or(ii) any new or unknown disease – must not be imported into Tasmania;

(c) the import into Tasmania of – (i) a controlled fish within the meaning of the Inland Fisheries Act 1995; or(ii) a noxious fish within the meaning of the Living Marine Resources Management Act 1995; or(iii) any fish or class of fish not included on the list of permissible fish maintained by the Director of Inland Fisheries; or (iv) any salmon; or(v) any goldfish (Carassius auratus) – is not authorised by this authority;

(d) fish imported into Tasmania under this authority must be accompanied by a written declaration, in a form approved by the Chief Veterinary Officer, and signed by the consignor of the imported fish, which must include accurate details as to – (i) the quantity, species, health and provenance of the fish; and(ii) any other information or evidence that may reasonably be required by an inspector in respect of the proposed import;

(e) fish imported into Tasmania under this authority must be housed in closed circuit aquaria, and may not be placed into aquarium systems that discharge into any Tasmanian waterway;

(f) all imported water used to carry any imported fish must only be discharged into a municipal sewerage system which has a treatment works with a Level 2 classification under the Environmental Management and Pollution Control Act 1994 unless otherwise approved in writing by an inspector;

(g) any imported material (including dead fish) that has been in contact with any imported fish, or water used to carry any imported fish, must be disposed of hygienically at a waste facility approved by a municipal authority established under the Local Government Act 1993.

3. This authority takes effect on that date of its publication in the Gazette and remains in force until the repeal of the Act, unless sooner revoked.

4. This authority is issued for the purpose of section 18 the Act and does not authorise the importation of any fish in contravention of any other Act or law.

5. For the purposes of this authority – the Act means the Animal Health Act 1995Director of Inland Fisheries means the Director of Inland Fisheries appointed under the Inland Fisheries Act 1995fish has the same meaning as in the Inland Fisheries Act 1995, and includes the ova and milt of any fish; freshwater fish includes any fish that can live and reproduce in a freshwater aquatic environment; salmon has the same meaning as in the Inland Fisheries Act 1995 and includes the ova and milt of any salmon.

Dated this second day of December 2020.Dr Kevin de Witte

Chief Veterinary Officer

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE988 16 December 2020

Agency Duties Assigned Employee ProbationPeriod Date of Effect

Department of Health Clinical Lead/Physiotherapist - Emergency Department D Jovic 6 Months 01/02/2021

Department of Health Pharmacist M Honner 6 Months 04/01/2021Department of Health Radiographer J Cornes 6 Months 14/12/2020Education School Psychologist N Saunders 12 Months 07/12/2020Education School Psychologist D Classen 12 Months 07/12/2020Education School Psychologist O Bounds 12 Months 07/12/2020

Justice Assistant Director Safety, Wellbeing and Injury Management N Buchanan Nil 10/12/2020

Justice Client Account Manager M Brozgul Nil 07/12/2020Department of Health Registered Nurse D Pedder 6 Months 21/12/2020Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Senior Finance Analyst (Finance Projects) J Brown Nil 10/12/2020

Communities Tasmania Client Manager D Munns 6 Months 11/01/2021Police, Fire and Emergency Management Maintenance Officer M Keygan 6 Months 04/01/2021

Department of Health Enrolled Nurse L Gualtieri 6 Months 13/12/2020Department of Health Allied Health Assistant O Grzinic 6 Months 08/12/2020Department of Health Clinical Nurse Specialist - Diabetes D Adams 6 Months 16/12/2020Police, Fire and Emergency Management Safe at Home Legal Practitioner H Austin-Stone 6 Months 30/11/2020

Education Education Facility Attendant R Oliver 6 Months 04/01/2021

Permanent Appointments

Staff Movements

Fixed-Term Appointments of greater than 12 Months

Extension or Renewal of Fixed-Term Appointments beyond 12 months

Agency Duties Assigned Employee Term Date of Effect

Treasury and Finance Assistant Research Officer S Janes 13 Months 20/01/2021

Justice Legal Practitioner E Lim 24 Months 16/11/2020Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Field Officer G Clark 24 Months 09/12/2020

Treasury and Finance Assistant Research Officer M Bennett 13 Months 20/01/2021

Agency Duties Assigned Employee Term Date of Effect

Premier and Cabinet Relief Courier L De Boer 1 month 03/12/2020

Promotion of Permanent Employees

Agency Duties Assigned Employee Date of Effect

Education Principal A Eastley 01/01/2021

Department of Health Director of Nursing (Campbell Town) R Suthers 04/01/2021

Department of Health Dispensary Manager A Anderson 08/12/2020

Department of Health Program Support Officer - Quality Use of Medicines L Taylor 07/12/2020

Education Administrative, Information and Right to Information Officer R Jones 24/12/2020

Education Manager Education and Care Unit V Chelliah 09/12/2020

Education Assistant Principal S Wells 01/02/2021

Communities Tasmania Assistant Director – Safety, Wellbeing and Workplace Relations J Allen 09/12/2020

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 98916 December 2020

Resignation of Permanent Employees

Agency Duties Assigned Employee Date of Effect

TasTAFE Teacher N Welch 06/11/2020

Department of Health Dispensary Manager M Jones 30/11/2020

Department of Health Clinical Nurse Specialist N Pike 04/12/2020

Communities Tasmania Child Safety Liaison Officer M Kuhlmann 03/12/2020

Department of Health Registered Nurse P Torney 12/12/2020

Justice Administration Officer L Orr 11/12/2020

Department of Health Registered Nurse G Harris 12/12/2020

Department of Health Registered Nurse S Pescodd 10/12/2020

Department of Health Dental Officer P Holgate 30/11/2020Police, Fire and Emergency Management Education & Professional Development Advisor N Rundle 08/01/2021

Department of Health Registered Nurse - Child and Family Health Nurse K Ivory 10/12/2020

Department of Health Dental Officer J Holgate 30/11/2020

Department of Health Registered Nurse K Hudson 10/12/2020

Department of Health Pharmacist M Shelton 09/12/2020

Retirement of Permanent Employees

Agency Duties Assigned Employee Date of Effect

TasTAFE Teacher A King 25/11/2020

TasTAFE Participation Assistant P Shaw 13/11/2020

Treasury and Finance Client Services Officer V Rushton 31/12/2020

Department of Health Registered Nurse J Walker 12/12/2020

Department of Health Registered Nurse K Savage 12/12/2020

Department of Health Hospital Aide T Cutcliffe 29/11/2020

Department of Health Food Service Assistant S Barker 10/12/2020Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Project Officer (Browsing Animal Management) J Knox 14/12/2020

Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Horticultural Botanist N Tapson 23/12/2020

Department of Health Hospital Aide D Sitoula 14/12/2020

Department of Health Registered Nurse F Roger 30/11/2020

Treasury and Finance Licensing Officer J Hynes 11/12/2020

Education Principal L Lynch 01/01/2021

Education Principal J Waldon 01/01/2021Police, Fire and Emergency Management Executive Officer P Allan 03/12/2020

Transfer of Permanent Employees

Agency Duties Assigned Employee Transferred Agency Date of Effect

Justice Manager Financial Audit Services J Parkes Tasmanian Audit Office 07/12/2020

Premier and Cabinet Library Services Officer A Hadrill Education 04/01/2021

TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE990 16 December 2020

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