Fisheries (General) Regulation 2019


Queensland Crest
Fisheries (General) Regulation 2019

Chapter 1 Preliminary

Part 1 Introduction

1Short title

This regulation may be cited as the Fisheries (General) Regulation 2019.

2Commencement

This regulation commences on 1 September 2019.

3Application of regulations and declarations

(1)This regulation, the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, the Fisheries Declaration 2019 and the Fisheries Quota Declaration 2019
(a)all provide for matters under the Act; and
(b)must be read together.

Note—

See section 42 of the Act in relation to the relationship between regulations and declarations.
(2)This regulation provides for particular matters that also apply to other legislation mentioned in subsection (1), including, for example—
(a)the interpretation of particular references; and
(b)the authorisation under, and conditions of, an authority.
(3)Other legislation mentioned in subsection (1) provides for particular matters applying to this regulation, including, for example—
(a)the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019 provides for the authorisation under, and conditions of, authorities that authorise activities to be carried out in particular commercial fisheries; and
(b)the Fisheries Declaration 2019 imposes restrictions on the carrying out of particular activities which, generally speaking, override any authorisation under, or condition of, an authority; and

Note—

See section 29(4).
(c)the Fisheries Quota Declaration 2019 provides for quota entitlements for particular commercial fisheries, which, generally speaking, restrict activities that may be carried out in the commercial fisheries under an authority.

Part 2 Interpretation

Division 1 Definitions

4Dictionary

The dictionary in schedule 11 defines particular words used in this regulation.

5Meaning of commercial fisher

A commercial fisher is a person who holds a commercial fisher licence.

6Meaning of recreational fisher and recreational fishing

(1)A recreational fisher is a person who is carrying out recreational fishing.
(2)A person is carrying out recreational fishing if the person takes or possesses fish other than as follows—
(a)the person takes or possesses the fish—
(i)for trade or commerce; or
(ii)in the exercise or enjoyment of native title rights and interests in relation to land or waters under the Native Title Act 1993 (Cwlth);
(b)the person is an Aborigine and takes or possesses the fish under Aboriginal tradition;
(c)the person is a Torres Strait Islander and takes or possesses the fish under Island custom.
(3)For subsection (2)(a)(i), a person does not take fish for trade or commerce only because the fish is taken during a charter fishing trip.
(4)A person may carry out recreational fishing even if the person—
(a)holds an authority that authorises the person to take fish for trade or commerce; or
(b)is otherwise authorised to take fish for trade or commerce under an authority mentioned in paragraph (a).
(5)However, if a person carrying out recreational fishing as mentioned in subsection (4) takes fish to which a quota applies, the fish taken by the person as a recreational fisher must be counted for working out the fish taken by the person in relation to the quota.

Example—

If a person holds, or is acting under, an SM unit, spanish mackerel taken by the person as a recreational fisher must be included in the use of the entitlements under the SM unit.

7Meaning of commercial fishing apparatus and recreational fishing apparatus

(1)
Commercial fishing apparatus is fishing apparatus other than recreational fishing apparatus.
(2)
Recreational fishing apparatus is—
(a)a spear or spear gun; or
(b)any of the following fishing apparatus to the extent it is used or possessed by a recreational fisher under a regulated fishing apparatus declaration—
(i)a canister trap;
(ii)a cast net;
(iii)a collapsible trap;
(iv)a crab pot;
(v)a dilly;
(vi)a fishing line;
(vii)a fork;
(viii)a funnel trap;
(ix)a hand pump;
(x)a lobster loop;
(xi)a pyramid trap;
(xii)a round trap;
(xiii)a scoop net;
(xiv)a seine net.

8Meaning of stowed and securedAct, s 77A

(1)This section prescribes the meaning of stowed and secured for section 77A(4) of the Act and other legislation mentioned in section 3(1).
(2)A thing is stowed and secured if it is stowed inboard a boat.

Division 2 Key concepts

9References to regulated waters

(1)Generally, regulated waters are waters declared to be regulated waters under the Fisheries Declaration 2019, chapter 2.
(2)A reference to particular regulated waters by name or description is a reference to the regulated waters with that name or description under the Fisheries Declaration 2019.
(3)Subsection (2) applies whether or not the reference includes the term ‘regulated waters’.

10References to commercial fishery

(1)Generally, a commercial fishery is a fishery under the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019.
(2)A reference to a particular commercial fishery by name is a reference to the fishery with that name under the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019.
(3)Subsection (2) applies whether or not the reference includes the term ‘commercial fishery’.

11References to licence, permit or quota authority by name

A reference to a licence, permit or quota authority by name is a reference to a licence, permit or quota authority of that name issued by the chief executive under the Act.

Examples—

A reference to a commercial fisher licence is a reference to a commercial fisher licence issued by the chief executive under the Act.
A reference to a CT line unit is a reference to a CT line unit issued by the chief executive under the Act.

12References to licences by fishery symbols

A reference to a fishery symbol followed by the term ‘licence’ is a reference to—
(a)if the fishery symbol is for a commercial harvest fishery—a commercial harvest fishery licence on which the fishery symbol is written; or
(b)otherwise—a commercial fishing boat licence on which the fishery symbol is written.

Example—

A reference to a C2 licence is a reference to a commercial fishing boat licence on which the fishery symbol ‘C2’ is written.

13References to primary boat and tender boat and related references

(1)A primary boat is a boat identified in either of the following licences as the primary commercial fishing boat for the licence—
(a)a commercial fishing boat licence;
(b)a commercial harvest fishery licence for the shell fishery.
(2)A tender boat is a boat, other than a primary boat, that may be used to take fish for trade or commerce in a commercial fishery under a commercial fishing boat licence.
(3)In a provision about a commercial fishing boat licence—
(a)a reference to the primary boat is a reference to the primary boat for the licence under subsection (1); and
(b)a reference to a tender boat is a reference to a tender boat for the licence under subsection (2) on which a boat mark is fixed in a way that complies with the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section chapter 2, part 4, division 2; and
(c)a reference to a primary boat’s tender boat is a reference to a tender boat for the commercial fishing boat licence in which the primary boat is identified; and
(d)a reference to a tender boat’s primary boat is a reference to the primary boat identified in the commercial fishing boat licence under which the tender boat is being or may be used to take fish for trade or commerce.
(4)In a provision about a commercial harvest fishery licence for the shell fishery, a reference to the primary boat is a reference to the primary boat for the licence under subsection (1).

Division 3 Other general interpretative provisions

14References to periods of days or months

(1)This section applies if a provision states a period that—
(a)starts on a day or in a month (the first-mentioned day or month); and
(b)ends on a day or in a month (the second-mentioned day or month).
(2)The period is taken to start at the beginning of the first-mentioned day or month and end at the end of the second-mentioned day or month.

Example—

A stated period from 1 November to 1 February starts immediately after midnight at the beginning of 1 November and ends immediately before midnight at the end of 1 February.

15References to times

(1)This section applies if a provision states a period that starts at a time (the first-mentioned time) and ends at another time (the second-mentioned time).
(2)The period is taken to start at the first-mentioned time and end at the second-mentioned time, whether the second-mentioned time is on the same, or a different, day, week, month or year.

Examples—

A stated period from midday on 1 November to midday on 1 February is a period of 3 months starting at midday on 1 November in a year and ending at midday on 1 February in the following year.
A stated period from 4p.m. to 4a.m. is a period of 12 hours starting at 4p.m. on a particular day and ending at 4a.m. on the following day.
A stated period from 3p.m. to 5a.m. from 1 July to 31 October consists of each period of time between 1 July and 31 October starting at 3p.m. on a particular day and ending at 5a.m. on the following day. The first period of time starts at 3p.m. on 1 July and the last period of time ends at 5a.m. on 31 October.

16References relating to fish

Schedule 7 provides for the interpretation of references to, or relating to, particular species of fish, including, for example—
(a)the scientific names for the species of fish; and
(b)the interpretation of references to a stock of fish.

17References relating to waters or areas

Schedule 8 provides for the interpretation of references to, or relating to, particular waters or areas, including, for example—
(a)matters about working out boundaries of particular waters or areas; and
(b)the meaning of particular types of waters or areas or references to particular types of waters or areas.

18References relating to boats

Schedule 9 provides for the interpretation of references to, or relating to, boats, including, for example, working out a boat’s dimensions and hull units and the boat engine’s maximum continuous brake kW.

19References relating to fishing apparatus

Schedule 10 provides for the interpretation of references to, or relating to, particular fishing apparatus, including, for example—
(a)the meaning of particular fishing apparatus or particular parts of particular fishing apparatus; and
(b)how to measure the size of particular fishing apparatus or particular parts of particular fishing apparatus.

Part 3 Prescribed acts for which authority required

20Prescribed acts—Act, s 82

For section 82 of the Act, schedule 1 prescribes—
(a)each act that must only be done by the holder of an authority; and
(b)persons who have authority under the Act to do the act.

Part 4 Defence for Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders

21Prescribed fishing apparatus—Act, s 14

(1)For section 14(3) of the Act, definition prescribed fishing apparatus, paragraph (b), a fish trap is prescribed.
(2)In this section—
fish trap means a structure made predominantly from stone or organic material that creates a holding area designed to capture a small quantity of fish.

22Prescribed waters—Act, s 14

For section 14(3) of the Act, definition prescribed waters, paragraph (b), the following regulated waters are prescribed—
Barron River (fishing)
Bizant River, Princess Charlotte Bay
Burnett River Barrage
Centenary Lakes, Cairns
Coombabah Lake and Coombabah Creek
Fitzroy River Barrage
Hook Island (fishing)
Keppel Bay (fishing)
Kolan River Barrage
Mary River Barrage
Swan Bay
Tinana Creek Barrage
Wolf Rock (grey nurse shark protection area)
Yanks Jetty at Orpheus Island.

Chapter 2 Authorities

Part 1 General matters

Division 1 Authorities that may be issued

23Purpose of division

This division states the types of licences, permits and quota authorities the chief executive may issue under section 49 of the Act.

24Types of licences

The chief executive may issue a licence of any of the following types—
(a)a commercial fisher licence;
(b)a commercial fishing boat licence;
(c)a commercial harvest fishery licence;
(d)a carrier boat licence;
(e)a charter fishing licence.

25Types of permits

The chief executive may issue a permit of any of the following types—
(a)a developmental fishing permit;
(b)an indigenous fishing permit;
(c)a stocked impoundment permit;
(d)a filleting permit for an RQ fishery licence;
(e)a permit for an activity, not able to be carried out under another type of authority, carried out for any of the following purposes—
(i)education;
(ii)research;
(iii)environmental protection;
(iv)public health or safety;
(v)indigenous fishing;
(vi)fish salvage;
(vii)fish stocking;
(viii)broodstock or culture stock collection;
(ix)trialling alternative commercial apparatus or fishing activities.

26Types of quota authorities

The following are the types of quota authorities the chief executive has issued under the Act
(a)T1 effort units and T2 effort units;
(b)SM units;
(c)CT line units, OS line units and RTE line units;
(d)individual transferable quota (ITQ) units;
(e)T4-ITQ units.

Division 2 General restrictions on issue of authorities

27Use of bottom set line in Gulf of Carpentaria waters must not be authorised

The chief executive must not issue an authority authorising the use of a bottom set line in the Gulf of Carpentaria waters.

28Only particular authorities may authorise particular activities

The chief executive may issue an authority authorising an activity mentioned in column 1 of the following table only of a type mentioned opposite the activity in column 2—

Activity

 

Type of authority that may be issued

remove, destroy or damage dead marine wood on unallocated State land for trade or commerce

 

resource allocation authority

carry out development mentioned in the Planning Regulation 2017, schedule 24, definition non-referable building work, paragraph (d), in a declared fish habitat area

 

resource allocation authority

take freshwater fish from a prescribed stocked impoundment using a fishing line

 

stocked impoundment permit or general fisheries permit

release aquaculture fisheries resources into Queensland waters

 

general fisheries permit

Division 3 Authorisation under authorities generally

29Activities authorised under authority

(1)This section states particular matters about what an authority authorises under section 52 of the Act.
(2)An authority authorises the carrying out of an activity stated—
(a)in the authority; or
(b)in a provision of this chapter or the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019.
(3)The authorisation is subject to the conditions—
(a)stated in the authority; or
(b)prescribed for the authority under this chapter or the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019.
(4)Also, the authorisation, including the conditions to which it is subject under subsection (3), is subject to any provision of the Fisheries Declaration 2019 that—
(a)prohibits the carrying out of the activity; or
(b)prohibits the carrying out of the activity in particular circumstances; or
(c)otherwise imposes a restriction on how the activity may be carried out.

30When a person is carrying out activity under an authority

A person carries out an activity under an authority only if—
(a)the authority authorises the carrying out of the activity under section 29; and
(b)the person is the holder of the authority or another person authorised to carry out the activity under the authority; and
(c)the person carries out the activity in accordance with the conditions mentioned in section 29(3), and the provisions mentioned in section 29(4), to which the authorisation is subject.

Part 2 Licences

Division 1 Commercial fisher licence

31Restriction on issue of licence

The chief executive may issue a commercial fisher licence to a person only if the person—
(a)is at least 18 years of age; and
(b)has knowledge, to the reasonable satisfaction of the chief executive, of fisheries legislation to the extent it applies to commercial fisheries.

32Authorisation and conditions

The Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019 provides for—
(a)the authorisation under a commercial fisher licence; and
(b)conditions applying to a commercial fisher licence.

33Licence not transferable

A commercial fisher licence is not transferable.

Division 2 Commercial fishing boat licence

34Restrictions on issue of licence identifying primary boat

(1)The chief executive may issue a commercial fishing boat licence that identifies a primary commercial fishing boat only if the boat is not already identified as a primary commercial fishing boat in another commercial fishing boat licence.
(2)Only 1 boat may be identified as the primary commercial fishing boat in a commercial fishing boat licence.

35Deciding number of tender boats for licence

(1)If the chief executive decides to issue a commercial fishing boat licence, the chief executive must decide the number (the authorised number) of tender boats that are to be authorised for use under each fishery symbol to be written on the licence.
(2)The authorised number may be—
(a)zero; or
(b)a particular number; or
(c)an unlimited number.
(3)However, if the fishery symbol ‘L2’ or ‘L3’ is to be written on the licence, the authorised number must not be more than—
(a)for the fishery symbol ‘L2’—4; or
(b)for the fishery symbol ‘L3’—1.
(4)If the chief executive decides that no tender boats or a particular number of tender boats are to be authorised for use under a fishery symbol to be written on the licence, the licence must state the authorised number of tender boats, in brackets, immediately after the fishery symbol.
(5)If the chief executive decides that an unlimited number of tender boats are to be authorised for use under a fishery symbol to be written on the licence, the licence must not have any brackets or numbers in brackets written immediately after the fishery symbol.
(6)The chief executive must give the holder of the licence an information notice for a decision under this section.

36Authorisation and conditions

The Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019 provides for—
(a)the authorisation under a commercial fishing boat licence; and
(b)conditions applying to a commercial fishing boat licence.

Division 3 Commercial harvest fishery licence

37Authorisation and conditions

The Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019 provides for—
(a)the authorisation under a commercial harvest fishery licence; and
(b)conditions applying to a commercial harvest fishery licence.

38Licence for eel fishery not transferable

A commercial harvest fishery licence on which the fishery symbol ‘E’ is written is not transferable.

Division 4 Carrier boat licence

39Restriction on issue of licence for regulated coral reef fin fish

(1)The chief executive must not issue a carrier boat licence authorising the carriage of regulated coral reef fin fish.
(2)However, the chief executive may issue a replacement for a licence mentioned in subsection (1) if—
(a)the licence was issued before 12 September 2003; and
(b)the holder applying for the replacement has held the licence continuously from 12 September 2003; and
(c)the application is for the replacement of the licence providing for the same, or substantially the same, authorisations and conditions.

Note—

12 September 2003 was the day the legislation (the repealed Fisheries (Coral Reef Fin Fish) Management Plan 2003) providing for the management of the reef line commercial fishery was notified in the gazette.

40Restriction on issue of licence for commercial spanner crab fishery (managed area A)

(1)The chief executive must not issue a carrier boat licence authorising the use of a boat in the fishery area for the commercial spanner crab fishery (managed area A).
(2)However, the chief executive may issue a replacement for a licence mentioned in subsection (1).

41Restriction on issue of licence for commercial spanner crab fishery (managed area B)

The chief executive must not issue a carrier boat licence authorising the carriage of spanner crabs taken in the fishery area for the commercial spanner crab fishery (managed area B) for—
(a)a primary boat identified in a C3 licence; or
(b)a tender boat for a primary boat mentioned in paragraph (a).

42Authorisation

(1)The holder of a carrier boat licence may, under the licence, use the boat identified in the licence to carry fish taken for trade or commerce by—
(a)a commercial fisher or assistant fisher; or
(b)someone else who, under the Act, is authorised to take fish for trade or commerce under another authority.
(2)The holder of a carrier boat licence may authorise another person to use the boat identified in the licence as mentioned in subsection (1) under the licence.
(3)A person authorised by the holder of a carrier boat licence under subsection (2) may, under the licence, use the boat identified in the licence as mentioned in subsection (1).

43Condition about regulated coral reef fin fish

It is a condition of a carrier boat licence authorising the carriage of regulated coral reef fin fish that a boat identified in the licence must not be used to carry live regulated coral reef fin fish unless—
(a)the boat is also identified in a commercial fishing boat licence; and
(b)the fish were taken from any of the following—

(i)the boat;
(ii)if the boat is a tender boat—the boat’s primary boat;
(iii)if the boat is a primary boat—a tender boat of the primary boat.

Division 5 Charter fishing licence

44Authorisation

(1)The holder of a charter fishing licence may, under the licence, conduct a charter fishing trip in offshore waters.
(2)The holder of a charter fishing licence may authorise someone else to conduct a charter fishing trip as mentioned in subsection (1) under the licence.
(3)A person authorised by the holder of a charter fishing licence under subsection (2) may, under the licence, conduct a charter fishing trip as mentioned in subsection (1).

45Condition about taking maray or Australian sardines

It is a condition of a charter fishing licence that a person who conducts a charter fishing trip under the licence must not take, or allow someone else to take, maray or Australian sardines during the trip—
(a)for a purpose other than use as bait for fishing during the trip; or
(b)in a way that contravenes the Fisheries Declaration 2019, chapter 4, part 4.

Part 3 Permits

Division 1 Restrictions on issue of particular permits

46Possessing or using purse seine net must not be authorised

The chief executive must not issue a permit authorising any of the following—
(a)possessing a purse seine net;
(b)using a purse seine net to take fish;
(c)possessing fish taken in contravention of paragraph (b).

47Restriction on authorising taking or possessing of maray or Australian sardines

(1)The chief executive must not issue a permit authorising the taking or possession of maray or Australian sardines for trade or commerce.
(2)Subsection (1) does not apply if—
(a)the permit authorises the taking or possession of maray or Australian sardines for only 1 of the following—
(i)to use as bait for fishing under a commercial fishing boat licence or commercial fisher licence held by the holder of the permit;
(ii)to use as food for display fish;
(iii)for research; or
(b)the permit is a replacement for a permit mentioned in subsection (1).

48Restriction on authorising taking or possessing of freshwater fish

(1)The chief executive must not issue a permit authorising the taking or possession of freshwater fish for trade or commerce.
(2)Subsection (1) does not apply if the permit is a general fisheries permit for the collection of freshwater fish to be used for broodstock for aquaculture by the holder of the permit.

49Restriction on authorising use of set mesh nets in Gulf of Carpentaria waters under developmental fishing permit

(1)The chief executive must not issue a developmental fishing permit authorising the use of a set mesh net in the Gulf of Carpentaria waters.
(2)Subsection (1) does not apply if the developmental fishing permit is a replacement of a developmental fishing permit mentioned in subsection (1).

50Maximum term of general fisheries permit

The chief executive may issue a general fisheries permit for an activity for a term of not more than 3 years.

51Restriction on authorising taking of fish in particular regulated waters under general fisheries permit

The chief executive must not issue a general fisheries permit authorising the taking of fish in, or the possession of fish taken in, the regulated waters mentioned in the Fisheries Declaration 2019, section 17(2) unless the permit is for an activity for which any of the following is the sole or main purpose—
(a)research;
(b)environmental protection;
(c)public health or safety.

52Restriction on authorising use of particular nets in particular regulated waters under general fisheries permit

The chief executive must not issue a general fisheries permit authorising a commercial fisher to use a cast net, mesh net, seine net or set pocket net to take fish for trade or commerce in the regulated waters mentioned in the Fisheries Declaration 2019, section 65(1).

Division 2 Authorisations under particular permits

53Developmental fishing permit

The holder of a developmental fishing permit and anyone else identified in the permit may do any of the following under the permit—
(a)assess the commercial viability of a fishing activity, fishing apparatus or boat for a fishery identified in the permit;
(b)buy, use and possess fishing apparatus to carry out the assessment;
(c)take, possess and process fish taken for carrying out the assessment;
(d)sell the fish taken for carrying out the assessment.

54Indigenous fishing permit

The holder of an indigenous fishing permit and anyone else identified in the permit may do any of the following under the permit—
(a)assess the commercial viability of a fishing activity proposed to be carried out, or fishing apparatus or a boat proposed to be used, by an indigenous person or a community of indigenous persons in a fishery identified in the permit;
(b)buy, use and possess fishing apparatus to carry out the assessment;
(c)take, possess and process fish taken for carrying out the assessment;
(d)sell the fish taken for carrying out the assessment.

55Stocked impoundment permit

The holder of a stocked impoundment permit may take freshwater fish using a fishing line from a prescribed stocked impoundment.

56Filleting permit

The holder of a filleting permit and anyone else identified in the permit may fillet regulated coral reef fin fish identified in the permit but only on board a primary boat identified in an RQ licence held by the holder.

Division 3 Conditions applying to particular permits

57General fisheries permit for release of non-indigenous fisheries resources into non-tidal waters

(1)This section applies to a general fisheries permit authorising the release of non-indigenous fisheries resources into non-tidal waters.
(2)It is a condition of the permit that a person acting under the permit must not release the fisheries resources into the waters of the river basins mentioned in schedule 2.

Part 4 Quota authorities

58Restriction on issue of quota authorities

The chief executive must not issue any new—
(a)T1 effort or T2 units; or
(b)SM units; or
(c)CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units; or
(d)ITQ units; or
(e)T4-ITQ units.

59Authorisation under and conditions of quota authority

The Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019 provides for—
(a)the authorisation under a quota authority; and
(b)conditions applying to a quota authority.

Part 5 Resource allocation authorities

60Meaning of prescribed development purpose for declared fish habitat area

A prescribed development purpose, for a declared fish habitat area, is any of the following in, or directly affecting, the area—
(a)restoring the fish habitat or natural processes;

Examples—

reinstating tidal profiles for allowing restoration of marine plant communities
restoring tidal flows and inundation patterns
(b)managing fisheries resources or fish habitat;

Example—

constructing a boardwalk for public access within the declared fish habitat area for preventing uncontrolled disturbance of the habitat
(c)researching, including monitoring, or educating;
(d)ensuring public health or safety;
(e)providing public infrastructure to facilitate fishing;

Examples of public infrastructure—

a boat ramp or jetty for public use
(f)providing subterranean public infrastructure if the chief executive is satisfied the surface of the area can be restored, after the completion of the relevant works or activity, to its condition before the performance of the works or activity;
(g)constructing a temporary structure;
(h)maintaining a structure that was constructed before the area was declared to be a fish habitat area under the Act;
(i)maintaining a structure, other than a structure mentioned in paragraph (h), that has been lawfully constructed;
(j)for a part of the area that is a management B area—
(i)constructing a permanent structure in the area; or
(ii)depositing material for beach replenishment in the area for the purpose of erosion control.

61Restriction on issue of particular resource allocation authorities

(1)The chief executive may issue a resource allocation authority for prescribed declared fish habitat area development only if the chief executive is satisfied the development is for a prescribed development purpose for the declared fish habitat area to which the development relates.
(2)Before deciding whether to issue the authority, the chief executive must have regard to the following for the declared fish habitat area to which the development relates—
(a)the effect of the development on the maintenance of the community use of the area, in particular, in relation to fishing activities;
(b)for a part of the area that is a management A area—the effect of the development on the maintenance of the natural condition of fish habitats and natural processes in the area;
(c)for a part of the area that is a management B area—the effect of the development on the maintenance of the current fish habitat values and functions of the area.

62Authorisation under resource allocation authority

(1)The holder of a resource allocation authority may do any of the following under the authority—
(a)for an authority relating to prescribed declared fish habitat area development or development mentioned in the Planning Regulation 2017, schedule 24, definition non-referable building work, paragraph (d)—interfere with the declared fish habitat area mentioned in the authority;
(b)for an authority relating to prescribed aquaculture development—interfere with the fish habitat in the Queensland waters or on the unallocated tidal land mentioned in the authority;
(c)for an authority relating to development that is operational work impacting on marine plants that are dead marine wood on unallocated State land for trade or commerce—collect the wood for trade or commerce from the unallocated State land mentioned in the authority.
(2)However, the holder may do an act mentioned in subsection (1) only if—
(a)the holder does the act in relation to the development to which the authority relates; and
(b)the development is carried out in a way that is authorised under the Planning Act.

Part 6 Criteria for suspending or cancelling particular authorities

63Application of part

For section 68B(3)(b)(i) of the Act, this part prescribes criteria for the suspension or cancellation of particular authorities.

64Counting convictions

(1)In this part, a reference to a conviction is a reference to a conviction for a serious fisheries offence.
(2)Also, for deciding whether a conviction is a second or later conviction, a spent conviction must not be counted.
(3)In this section—
spent conviction means a conviction—
(a)for which the rehabilitation period under the Criminal Law (Rehabilitation of Offenders) Act 1986 has expired under that Act; and
(b)that is not revived as prescribed by section 11 of that Act.

65Criteria for suspending particular licences

(1)This section applies in relation to any of the following licences held by a person—
(a)a commercial fisher licence;
(b)a commercial fishing boat licence;
(c)a commercial harvest fishery licence on which the fishery symbol ‘A1’ or ‘A2’ is written.
(2)An appropriate period of suspension may be—
(a)for the person’s first conviction—3 to 9 months; or
(b)for the person’s second conviction—9 months to 5 years; or
(c)for the person’s third or later conviction—5 years.

66Criteria for suspending effort units

(1)This section applies in relation to T1 effort units or T2 effort units held by a person.
(2)An appropriate suspension may be suspension of a number of the effort units that reduces the person’s total entitlement under the effort units to an extent that, as nearly as practicable, corresponds to what may be an appropriate period of suspension for a licence held by the person if the court were suspending the licence under section 65.

Example for subsection (2)—

A holds a commercial fishing boat licence and T1 effort units for the licence. A is convicted of a serious fisheries offence. It is A’s first conviction. An appropriate suspension may be suspension of a number of the T1 effort units that would entitle A to use the boat associated with the effort units for 3 to 9 months.

67Criteria for suspending or cancelling SM units

(1)This section applies in relation to SM units held by a person.
(2)An appropriate suspension may be—
(a)if the person has taken an amount of spanish mackerel that exceeds the person’s total entitlements under the SM units for the SM year in which the suspension is imposed—suspension for the following SM year of the number of SM units with entitlements equal to the amount by which the entitlements were exceeded; or
(b)otherwise—suspension for the SM year in which the suspension is imposed of all the person’s SM units with unused entitlements for the year.
(3)An appropriate cancellation may be cancellation for the SM year in which the cancellation is imposed of the number of the person’s SM units with an entitlement equivalent to the amount of spanish mackerel unlawfully taken or possessed by the person in the SM year.

68Criteria for suspending line units

(1)This section applies in relation to CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units held by a person if, in a line year—
(a)the person takes an amount of regulated coral reef fin fish authorised to be taken under the line units that exceeds the person’s total entitlements under the line units; or
(b)an RQ fishery licence held by the person is suspended.
(2)An appropriate suspension may be—
(a)for subsection (1)(a)—suspension for the following line year of the number of CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units with entitlements equal to the amount by which the entitlements were exceeded; or
(b)for subsection (1)(b)—suspension for the line year of all the person’s CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units with unused entitlements.

69Criteria for cancelling line units

(1)This section applies in relation to CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units held by a person if, in a line year, the person is convicted of a serious fisheries offence involving taking or possessing an amount of regulated coral reef fin fish that exceeds the person’s unused line unit entitlements for the line year by at least 500kg (whole weight).
(2)An appropriate cancellation may be cancellation of the number of the person’s CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units with an entitlement equivalent to the amount of regulated coral reef fin fish unlawfully taken or possessed by the person.

70Criteria for suspending T4-ITQ units

(1)This section applies in relation to T4-ITQ units held by a person if, in a T4-ITQ year—
(a)the person takes an amount of prescribed whiting for the T4-ITQ units that exceeds the person’s total entitlements under the T4-ITQ units; or
(b)a T4 fishery licence held by the person is suspended.
(2)An appropriate suspension may be—
(a)for subsection (1)(a)—suspension for the following T4-ITQ year of the number of T4-ITQ units with entitlements equal to the amount by which the entitlements were exceeded; or
(b)for subsection (1)(b)—suspension for the T4-ITQ year of all the person’s T4-ITQ units with unused entitlements.

71Criteria for cancelling T4-ITQ units

(1)This section applies in relation to T4-ITQ units held by a person if, in a T4-ITQ year, the person is convicted of a serious fisheries offence involving taking or possessing an amount of prescribed whiting that exceeds the person’s unused T4-ITQ unit entitlements for the T4-ITQ year by at least 500kg (whole weight).
(2)An appropriate cancellation may be cancellation of the number of the person’s T4-ITQ units with an entitlement equivalent to the amount of prescribed whiting unlawfully taken or possessed by the person.

Part 7 Other provisions about authorities

Division 1 Miscellaneous offences

72Obstructing persons fishing under an authority

(1)A person must not obstruct a commercial fisher, an assistant fisher or someone else acting under an authority, who is using a net to take fish, unless the person has a reasonable excuse.

Maximum penalty—20 penalty units.

(2)A person must not disturb fish to prevent a commercial fisher, an assistant fisher or someone else acting under an authority, from taking the fish.

Maximum penalty—20 penalty units.

Division 2 Register of authorities

73Particulars to be contained in register—Act, s 73

For section 73(2) of the Act, the following particulars about each authority issued by the chief executive are prescribed—
(a)the category, type and number of the authority;
(b)the fishery symbols, if any, written on the authority;
(c)the holder’s full name;
(d)the holder’s postal address;
(e)other relevant particulars about each boat identified in the authority or, if applicable, prescribed for the authority under section 80(1)(b) of the Act;
(f)third party interests in the authority, if any, notified to the chief executive;
(g)for all quota authorities of the same type held by the same person—
(i)the person’s name; and
(ii)the number of quota authorities held by the person; and
(iii)if conditions have been imposed on any of the quota authorities—the conditions; and
(iv)if any of the quota authorities are suspended—the number of quota authorities that are suspended and the period of the suspension;
(h)for an M2 licence—
(i)the boat mark for the boat identified in the licence; and
(ii)the boat’s hull units, beam, depth and length; and
(iii)the boat’s main engine power in maximum continuous brake kW.

74Holder to notify chief executive of particular changes—Act, s 73

For section 73(3) of the Act, the following changes in circumstances are prescribed—
(a)a change of the holder’s name;
(b)if the holder is an individual—a change of the holder’s residential, business or postal address;
(c)if the holder is a corporation—
(i)a change of the address of the holder’s registered office; or
(ii)a change of the address of the holder’s office, if any, in the State; or
(iii)a person becoming, or ceasing to be, an executive officer of the holder;
(d)a change in a third party interest in the authority notified to the chief executive;
(e)a change in details contained in the register about a boat identified in the authority or prescribed for the authority under section 80(1)(b) of the Act.

Division 3 Other matters

75Authorities that continue after holder’s death—Act, s 70C

For section 70C(1) of the Act, the following types of authorities are prescribed—
(a)a commercial fishing boat licence;
(b)a commercial harvest fishery licence;
(c)a charter fishing licence;
(d)a T1 effort unit or T2 effort unit;
(e)an SM unit;
(f)a line unit;
(g)an ITQ unit;
(h)a resource allocation authority.

76Activities for which inspectors may have an authority

An inspector may hold or have an interest in an authority for—
(a)conducting research or training about fisheries resources, fishing apparatus or commercial fishing boats; or
(b)taking or possessing fish for stocking waters; or
(c)releasing fish; or
(d)taking fish from a stocked impoundment by using a fishing line; or
(e)performing the inspector’s functions.

Chapter 3 Declared fish habitat areas

Part 1 Declaration of fish habitat areas

77Fish habitat area plans

(1)A plan stated in schedule 3, column 1 with the prefix ‘FHA’ is a fish habitat area plan for the fish habitat area mentioned in the column.
(2)A copy of each fish habitat area plan is—
(a)available for inspection, free of charge, by arrangement with the chief executive; and
(b)published on the department’s website.
(3)Anything shown or stated on a fish habitat area plan about the boundary of a declared fish habitat area has effect for deciding the location of the boundary.
(4)A line in relation to a boundary of a declared fish habitat area on a fish habitat area plan—
(a)shows what forms the boundary; and
(b)is only indicative of the current position of the boundary.

78Areas declared to be fish habitat areas

(1)Each area mentioned in schedule 3, column 1 is declared to be a fish habitat area.
(2)The fish habitat area—
(a)includes—
(i)the area shown on the fish habitat area plan for the fish habitat area as included in the fish habitat area; and
(ii)an area stated opposite the fish habitat area plan in schedule 3, column 2 as included in the declared fish habitat area; and
(b)excludes—
(i)the area shown on the fish habitat area plan for the fish habitat area as excluded from the declared fish habitat area; and
(ii)an area stated opposite the fish habitat area plan in schedule 3, column 2 as excluded from the declared fish habitat area; and
(iii)the area of a channel marked by aids to navigation.
(3)Also, land that is not unallocated State land or national park land is included in a fish habitat area only if—
(a)the land is within an area mentioned in subsection (2)(a) for the fish habitat area; and
(b)the fish habitat area plan for the fish habitat area, or schedule 3, column 2, specifically states that the land is included in the fish habitat area.

79Particular cables and air space excluded from declared fish habitat area

(1)A declared fish habitat area excludes a cable that—
(a)is in a fixed position in air space within the boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area; and
(b)is not in contact with land, water or a part of a plant in the area.

Examples of a cable—

an overhead electric line or telecommunication cable
(2)Subsection (3) applies if—
(a)a person proposes, under a law of the State or Commonwealth, to install a cable in air space within the boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for a declared fish habitat area; and
(b)under the proposal, the cable, when installed, will not be in contact with land, water or a part of a plant in the area.
(3)The declared fish habitat area excludes the air space that is to be occupied by the cable under the proposal.
(4)In this section—
proposal includes an application.

Part 2 Prohibited activities

80Person not to take bait using digging implement

(1)A person must not in a declared fish habitat area take fish for bait by using a digging implement.

Maximum penalty—20 penalty units.

(2)Subsection (1) does not apply to a person using a hand pump only for taking yabbies.

81Person not to remove weeds etc.

(1)A person must not do any of the following things in a declared fish habitat area—
(a)remove weeds;
(b)use a pesticide;
(c)carry out biological control of a pest.

Maximum penalty—20 penalty units.

(2)Also, a person must not do a thing mentioned in subsection (1) outside a declared fish habitat area if doing the thing is likely to affect fish habitat in the declared fish habitat area.

Maximum penalty—20 penalty units.

(3)However, subsection (1) or (2) does not apply to a person doing a thing mentioned in subsection (1) if the person does the thing in compliance with the fish habitat area code of practice.
(4)In this section—
biological control, of a pest, means controlling the presence or spread of the pest by introducing a natural enemy of the pest, including, for example, a natural predator of the pest or a bacteria or virus that may be harmful to the pest.
fish habitat area code of practice means the code of practice under section 125A of the Act called ‘Fish Habitat Area code of practice—The lawful use of physical, pesticide and biological controls in a declared Fish Habitat Area’.

Note—

The code is—
(a)available for inspection, free of charge, by arrangement with the chief executive; and
(b)published on the department’s website.
pest means—
(a)prohibited matter or restricted matter under the Biosecurity Act 2014; or
(b)biosecurity matter under the Biosecurity Act 2014 that is—
(i)controlled biosecurity matter under section 124(1) of that Act; or
(ii)regulated biosecurity matter under section 128(1)(a) of that Act; or
(c)another pest or disease declared under a law of the State, the Commonwealth or another State.

Chapter 4 Matters prescribed for particular offences under the Act

Part 1 Vessel tracking

Division 1 Preliminary

82Definitions for part

In this part—
landing place means—
(a)a place used for landing a boat, including, for example, a marina berth, wharf or mooring; or
(b)another place within 0.5n miles of a part of the State where landing of a boat is practicable.
malfunction see section 80(6) of the Act.
relevant authority see section 83(1).
relevant boat, for a relevant authority, means a boat prescribed for the authority by section 83(2).
relevant period means the period prescribed by section 85.
vessel tracking standard means the document called ‘Vessel tracking installation and maintenance standard’ published on the department’s website.

Note—

The vessel tracking standard is also available for inspection, free of charge, by arrangement with the chief executive.
working properly see section 80(6) of the Act.

Division 2 General matters

83Authorities and boats in relation to which requirements apply

(1)Section 80 of the Act applies in relation to each authority (a relevant authority) that has any of the following symbols written on it—
(a)‘B1’;
(b)‘C1’, ‘C2’ or ‘C3’;
(c)‘K1’, ‘K2’, ‘K3’, ‘K4’, ‘K5’, ‘K6’, ‘K7’ or ‘K8’;
(d)‘L1’, ‘L2’, ‘L3’, ‘L4’ or ‘L8’;
(e)‘M1’;
(f)‘N1’, ‘N2’, ‘N3’, ‘N4’, ‘N10’, ‘N11’, ‘N12’ or ‘N13’;
(g)‘T1’, ‘T2’ or ‘T4’.
(2)For section 80 of the Act, each of the following boats is prescribed for a relevant authority (and under section 80(1)(b) of the Act is a relevant boat for the authority)—
(a)if the authority is a commercial fishing boat licence—
(i)the primary boat for the licence; and
(ii)each tender boat with an engine power of more than 3kW authorised under the Act to be used under the licence;
(b)otherwise—each boat authorised under the Act to be used under the authority.

84Way equipment must be installed

For section 80(2)(a) of the Act, the way for installing approved vessel tracking equipment on a boat stated in the vessel tracking standard is prescribed.

85Periods during which equipment must be working properly

(1)For section 80(2)(b) of the Act, each period the relevant boat is used under the relevant authority, starting and ending as mentioned in subsection (2), is prescribed.
(2)The period the relevant boat is used under the authority—
(a)starts when the boat’s engine is started, whether on water or on land; and
(b)ends when the earlier of the following happens—
(i)the boat is removed from the water and its engine is stopped;
(ii)the boat is taken to a landing place, its engine is stopped and all fish are unloaded from it.

Division 3 Requirements if equipment malfunctions

Subdivision 1 Preliminary

86Purpose and application of division

(1)This division prescribes, for section 80(4) of the Act, requirements that apply if approved vessel tracking equipment installed on a relevant boat used under a relevant authority malfunctions during a relevant period.
(2)The requirements are—
(a)the holder of the relevant authority, or another person acting under the authority, has given the chief executive a boat communication notice under subdivision 2 for the relevant boat; and
(b)subdivision 3 is complied with.

87Definition for division

In this division—
approved way, for giving a notice to the chief executive, means the way—
(a)approved by the chief executive; and
(b)published on the department’s website.

88When person in control of a boat is aware of malfunction

(1)For this division, the person in control of a relevant boat being used under a relevant authority is taken to be aware of a malfunction of approved vessel tracking equipment installed on the boat if—
(a)the person receives a notice from the chief executive or an inspector that the equipment is malfunctioning; or
(b)the person becomes aware the chief executive is not receiving details of the boat’s position and operation from the equipment, including, for example, because the person does not receive a confirmation of the receipt of the details from the chief executive that the person is, or ought reasonably to be, expecting.
(2)Subsection (1) does not limit the circumstances in which the person in control of a relevant boat becomes aware of a malfunction of approved vessel tracking equipment installed on the boat.

89Notices given by chief executive or inspector under division

The chief executive or an inspector may give a notice in relation to a relevant boat under this division—
(a)orally in person; or
(b)by an alternative way of communication stated in the boat communication notice given for the relevant boat under subdivision 2.

Subdivision 2 Alternative way of communication

90Notice of alternative way

(1)The holder of the relevant authority, or another person acting under the authority, must, before or as soon as possible after approved vessel tracking equipment is installed on the relevant boat, give a notice (a boat communication notice) to the chief executive.
(2)The boat communication notice must—
(a)be given to the chief executive in the approved way; and
(b)state an alternative way (an alternative way of communication) in which the chief executive or an inspector may communicate with the person in control of the boat whenever that person is on the boat.
(3)The alternative way of communication—
(a)must not involve the use of vessel tracking equipment; and
(b)must allow a communication to be received on the boat instantaneously after it is sent by the chief executive or inspector.

Examples of alternative ways of communication—

a facsimile, mobile phone, radiophone or satellite phone
(4)More than 1 alternative way of communication may be stated in a boat communication notice.

91Changing alternative way

(1)The holder of the relevant authority, or another person acting under the authority, may change an alternative way of communication stated in a boat communication notice by giving the chief executive a notice stating another way (a changed way) of communication.
(2)A notice given to the chief executive under subsection (1) must be given in the approved way.
(3)However, if the holder of the relevant authority, or another person acting under the authority, gives a notice under this section, the changed way of communication must not be used until the chief executive has advised the holder or other person that the chief executive has received the notice.

Subdivision 3 Manual reporting and landing requirements

92Application of subdivision

This subdivision applies if the person in control of a relevant boat being used under a relevant authority during a relevant period becomes aware of a malfunction of approved vessel tracking equipment installed on the boat.

93Manual reporting requirement

(1)The person in control of the relevant boat must give a notice stating details of the boat’s location to the chief executive—
(a)in the approved way; and
(b)at the following intervals—
(i)if the boat is being used in the east coast trawl fishery—every hour;
(ii)otherwise—every 4 hours.
(2)The requirement under subsection (1) continues to apply until the earliest of the following happens—
(a)the relevant boat is taken to a landing place under section 94 or 95;
(b)the relevant period ends;
(c)the approved vessel tracking equipment stops malfunctioning.

94Requirement to take relevant boat to landing place—boat used under particular authority in particular area

(1)This section applies in relation to the relevant boat if—
(a)the relevant authority under which it is being used has an ‘M1’, ‘T1’ or ‘T2’ fishery symbol written on it; and
(b)the malfunction of the approved vessel tracking equipment happens inside the area within the following boundary—
from latitude 22º10.80' south, longitude 149º48.00' east to latitude 22º13.20' south, longitude 152º00.00' east
to latitude 24º13.80' south, longitude 153º33.00' east
to latitude 24º42.00' south, longitude 153º16.20' east
to latitude 25º06.00' south, longitude 153º12.00' east
to latitude 25º18.00' south, longitude 152º43.20' east
to latitude 22º10.80' south, longitude 149º48.00' east.
(2)The person in control of the relevant boat must—
(a)stop the use of fishing apparatus from the boat; and
(b)cause the boat to travel to a landing place as soon as practicable.
(3)Subsection (2) stops applying to the person if the chief executive or an inspector gives the person notice that compliance with subsection (2) is not required.
(4)The chief executive or an inspector may give a notice under subsection (3) if the chief executive or inspector is satisfied—
(a)the approved vessel tracking equipment is working properly; and
(b)it is unnecessary for the relevant boat to be taken to a landing place.

95Requirement to take relevant boat to landing place—other circumstances

(1)This section applies in relation to the relevant boat if section 94 does not apply in relation to the boat.
(2)The person in control of the relevant boat must cause the boat to travel to a landing place within the following period—
(a)5 days;
(b)if the chief executive has given the person a notice allowing a longer period—the longer period.
(3)Subsection (2) stops applying to the person if the chief executive or an inspector gives the person notice that compliance with subsection (2) is not required.
(4)The chief executive or an inspector may give a notice under subsection (3) if the chief executive or inspector is satisfied—
(a)the approved vessel tracking equipment is working properly; and
(b)it is unnecessary for the relevant boat to be taken to a landing place.

96Further requirement if relevant boat taken to landing place

(1)This section applies if the relevant boat is taken to a landing place under section 94 or 95.
(2)The person in control of the boat must not cause or allow the boat to be used for fishing unless—
(a)the chief executive has given the person a notice that the approved vessel tracking equipment is in a condition that allows it to work properly; or
(b)an approved person has given the chief executive or an inspector notice that the approved vessel tracking equipment is in a condition that allows it to work properly.
(3)In this section—
approved person means a person who is identified in the vessel tracking standard as an approved person for installing approved vessel tracking equipment on a boat.

Part 2 Other matters

97Commercial quantity of priority fish

For section 89 of the Act, definition commercial quantity, the quantity prescribed for each priority fish is—
(a)the number or volume stated opposite the fish in schedule 4, part 1; or
(b)if a number is stated opposite the fish in schedule 4, part 1 and the fish are in a form that does not allow the number of the fish to be worked out—the weight equivalent to the number stated opposite the fish in schedule 4, part 1.

98Circumstances in which non-indigenous fisheries resources may be released—Act, s 90

For section 90(2) of the Act, the release or placing of non-indigenous fisheries resources of a species mentioned in schedule 4, part 2, column 2 taken in the waters mentioned opposite the species in column 1 into those waters is prescribed.

Chapter 5 Information requirements

Part 1 Preliminary

99Purpose of chapter

This chapter prescribes information requirements for section 118 of the Act.

100Definitions for chapter

In this chapter—
relevant authority means—
(a)a commercial fisher licence; or
(b)a commercial fishing boat licence; or
(c)a charter fishing licence; or
(d)another authority that authorises the holder of the authority to—
(i)take or possess fish for trade or commerce; or
(ii)use a boat to take or possess fish for trade or commerce.
relevant period
(a)for part 2—see section 101(b); or
(b)for part 3—see section 105(b).
relevant person, for part 3, see section 105(c).

Part 2 Person other than authority holder in control of a boat

101Application of part

This part applies if—
(a)the chief executive has, by written notice, required the holder of a relevant authority to keep and give to the chief executive, in the approved form, information about the daily use of a boat under the authority; and
(b)the holder is not the person in control of the boat on a day or a number of days (the relevant period) for which the boat is being used under the authority; and
(c)another person is in control of the boat during the relevant period.

102Authority holder to provide approved form

The holder of the relevant authority must, before the relevant period starts, give the approved form to the person who is to be in control of the boat during the relevant period by—
(a)giving the form personally to the person; or
(b)ensuring the form is left on the boat and telling the person where the form has been left.

103Person in control to keep approved form

(1)The person in control of the boat during the relevant period must—
(a)keep the approved form for the relevant period; and
(b)ensure the approved form is available for immediate inspection during the relevant period.
(2)Subsection (1)(b) does not apply if—
(a)the boat is used in a commercial fishery to which neither a quota declaration nor a quota authority applies; and
(b)the relevant period is 24 hours or less.

104Person in control to return approved form

The person in control of the boat during the relevant period must, at the end of the relevant period, give the approved form to the holder of the relevant authority by—
(a)giving the form personally to the holder; or
(b)ensuring the form is left on the boat and telling the holder where the form has been left.

Part 3 Person other than authority holder fishing under authority

105Application of part

This part applies if—
(a)the chief executive has, by written notice, required the holder of a relevant authority to keep and give the chief executive, in the approved form, information about the daily fishing activities under the authority; and
(b)the holder is not fishing under the authority on a day or a number of days (the relevant period); and
(c)another person (the relevant person) is fishing under the authority during the relevant period.

106Holder to provide approved form

The holder of the relevant authority must give the approved form to the relevant person before the relevant period starts.

107Relevant person to keep approved form

The relevant person must—
(a)keep the approved form for the relevant period; and
(b)ensure the approved form is available for immediate inspection during the relevant period at the place the person is fishing under the relevant authority.

108Relevant person to return approved form

The relevant person must give the approved form to the holder of the relevant authority as soon as practicable after the relevant period ends.

Part 4 Wholesale sale of fisheries resources

Division 1 Preliminary

109Application of part

This part applies if—
(a)fisheries resources are sold by a person (the seller) to another person (the buyer); and
(b)the buyer—
(i)is a person engaged in the business of selling fisheries resources by wholesale or retail; and
(ii)intends to resell any of the fisheries resources for trade or commerce.

110Meaning of relevant quantity particulars

(1)For this part, the relevant quantity particulars, for a species of fish, are—
(a)for abalone—the weight of the abalone; or
(b)for regulated coral reef fin fish that are dead, the weight of the fish in any of the following forms—
(i)whole;
(ii)gilled and gutted;
(iii)filleted;
(iv)another form; or
(c)for regulated coral reef fin fish that are alive—the number of the fish; or
(d)for spanish mackerel, the weight of the spanish mackerel in any of the following forms—
(i)whole;
(ii)gilled and gutted;
(iii)filleted;
(iv)trunked;
(v)another form; or
(e)for fish of another species—the estimated quantity, by weight or number, of the fish.
(2)For subsection (1)(b) or (c), the weight or number of regulated coral reef fin fish, other than coral trout or redthroat emperor, must be recorded—
(a)as a total weight or number for all species of the fish; or
(b)as a weight or number for—
(i)each individual species of the fish; or
(ii)the fish in each group of species of fish identified in a table in schedule 7, part 2; or
(iii)a combination of individual species and groups of species of the fish under subparagraphs (i) and (ii).

Division 2 Requirements

111Docket for sale to be given

(1)The seller must give to the buyer, and the buyer must obtain from the seller, a docket for the sale (a sale docket) signed by the seller that contains each of the following particulars—
(a)the name of the buyer;
(b)the buyer’s accreditation number under the seafood food safety scheme or, if the buyer is not accredited under the scheme, the address of the buyer;
(c)the name of the seller;
(d)if the seller is acting under an authority—the number of the authority;
(e)if the seller cultivated the fisheries resources, or is acting for a person who cultivated the fisheries resources, under a development approval—the number of the approval;
(f)if paragraphs (d) and (e) do not apply—the address of the seller;
(g)if the seller is an entity that is incorporated under the Associations Incorporation Act 1981 and engages in stocking fish—the number of the entity’s certificate of incorporation;
(h)the date of the sale;
(i)the relevant quantity particulars for each species of fish sold;
(j)the estimated total quantity, by weight or number, of all fisheries resources sold;
(k)the form in which the fisheries resources are sold.

Examples of forms of fish for paragraph (k)—

live, whole, or in fillets
(2)The seller and buyer comply with subsection (1) if—
(a)the buyer prepares a sale docket; and
(b)the seller—
(i)checks the sale docket; and
(ii)if the seller is satisfied the sale docket is accurate and contains all of the particulars mentioned in subsection (1)—signs the sale docket.
(3)In this section—
seafood food safety scheme means the seafood scheme under the Food Production (Safety) Regulation 2014, chapter 7.

112Seller to keep docket

The seller must keep a copy of the sale docket for the sale of the fisheries resources for 5 years after the day the seller stops possessing the resources.

113Seller to give copy of docket with consignment

If the seller consigns fisheries resources to the buyer, the seller must ensure the consignment is accompanied by a copy of the sale docket for the sale of the resources.

114Buyer to keep docket

(1)The buyer must keep the sale docket for the sale of the fisheries resources available for immediate inspection while the buyer possesses the fisheries resources, or part of the fisheries resources, to which the docket relates.
(2)The buyer must keep a copy of the sale docket for the sale of the fisheries resources for 5 years after the day the buyer stops possessing the resources.

Part 5 Processing abalone

115Application of part

This part applies to a person carrying on the business of processing abalone.

116Definition for part

In this part—
processing, abalone, includes doing any of the following to the abalone—
(a)shelling;
(b)filleting;
(c)cooking;
(d)preserving;
(e)packing.

117Processor to keep record of processing

(1)The person must keep a record in the approved form containing the following particulars for the abalone the person processes—
(a)the person’s full name and usual address;
(b)if the person is not the owner of the abalone—the full name and usual address of the owner;
(c)each species of abalone processed;
(d)the date of processing;
(e)the weight of each species of abalone before processing;
(f)the weight of each species of abalone after processing;
(g)the way the abalone are processed.
(2)The person must keep the record for 5 years after the day the abalone are processed.

Part 6 Particular acts involving spanish mackerel or regulated coral reef fin fish

118Application of part

This part applies in relation to the following fish (relevant fish)—
(a)spanish mackerel;
(b)regulated coral reef fin fish.

119Buyer to keep record of fish bought outside the State

(1)This section applies if a person buys relevant fish outside the State and brings the fish into the State for trade or commerce.
(2)The person must keep, in the approved form, a record of the particulars for the fish required for a sale docket under section 111.
(3)The person must keep the record from the day the person brings the fish into the State until 5 years after the day the person stops possessing the fish.

120Person who takes fish outside particular fishery areas to keep record of taking

(1)This section applies if a person—
(a)takes, for trade or commerce, relevant fish from Queensland waters other than waters within the fishery area for any of the following fisheries—
(i)the line fishery (other than Great Barrier Reef region);
(ii)the line fishery (reef);
(iii)the line fishery (multiple hook—east coast);
(iv)the spanish mackerel commercial fishery; and
(b)unloads the fish in the State.
(2)The person must keep, in the approved form, a record of the following information—
(a)the date the person took the fish;
(b)the number of the fish taken by the person.
(3)The person must keep the record from immediately before the person unloads the fish in the State until 5 years after the day the person stops possessing the fish.
(4)For subsection (1), a person conducting a charter fishing trip does not take relevant fish for trade or commerce only because the person takes the fish during the charter fishing trip.

121Person transporting fish to keep record of consignment

(1)This section applies if a person in control of a boat or vehicle (a commercial carrier) is transporting, on the boat or in the vehicle, relevant fish for another person (the consignor) for trade or commerce.
(2)However, this section does not apply if a sale docket accompanies the consignment of the relevant fish under section 113.
(3)The commercial carrier must keep a record of the following information in the approved form—
(a)the name of the consignor;
(b)the address of the place where the commercial carrier collected the fish;
(c)the address of the place where the commercial carrier is to deliver the fish.
(4)The commercial carrier must ensure that, while the fish are on board the boat or in the vehicle, the record is—
(a)kept on board the boat or in the vehicle; and
(b)available for immediate inspection.

122Person storing fish to keep record of storage

(1)This section applies if a person (the warehouse keeper) stores relevant fish at a place for another person (the consignor) for trade or commerce.
(2)The warehouse keeper must—
(a)keep a written record stating the name of the consignor; and
(b)ensure that while the fish are stored at the place, the record is—
(i)kept at the place; and
(ii)available for inspection.

Part 7 AIVR system

123Person using AIVR system to keep record of transaction number

A person using the AIVR system to carry out a transaction must keep a record of the transaction number for the transaction for 6 months after the transaction.

Note—

See section 128 in relation to transaction numbers given when the AIVR system is not working properly or at all.

Chapter 6 Other matters relating to fisheries management

Part 1 Automated interactive voice response system

124Chief executive must establish and operate AIVR system

The chief executive must establish and operate an automated interactive voice response system (the AIVR system) for the following transactions—
(a)a person giving information required to be given, under the Act, to the chief executive by using the AIVR system;
(b)a person obtaining information required or authorised to be obtained, under the Act, from the chief executive by using the AIVR system;
(c)a person changing a fisher PIN.

125Requirements for AIVR system

(1)The AIVR system must provide for—
(a)keeping a record of each transaction carried out by a person using the system; and
(b)giving a person using the system to carry out a transaction a number (a transaction number) to identify the transaction.
(2)For subsection (1)(a), a record of a transaction carried out by a person must include—
(a)any information entered into the system by the person; and
(b)any information given by the system to the person.

126Record kept by AIVR system is evidence of particular information

A record of a transaction kept by the AIVR system is evidence of the information that was entered into, or given by, the system for the transaction.

127Transaction number given by AIVR system is evidence of transaction

A transaction number given by the AIVR system for a transaction is evidence of the transaction.

128Procedure if AIVR system not working properly

(1)This section applies if—
(a)a person (the user) is required or permitted under the Act to give or obtain information, or change a fisher PIN, by using the AIVR system; and
(b)the system is not working properly or at all.
(2)The chief executive must ensure the system transfers the user’s telephone call to either of the following (each a nominated person)—
(a)an officer or employee of the department;
(b)a telecommunications service provider for the chief executive appointed by gazette notice.
(3)If the user is transferred to a nominated person—
(a)the nominated person must give the user a transaction number for the transaction; and
(b)the chief executive must, within 14 days after the transaction, give the user a written notice stating the following—
(i)any information given by the user to the nominated person;
(ii)any information given by the nominated person to the user.
(4)A transaction number given under subsection (3)(a) is taken to have been given by the AIVR system.
(5)A written notice given under subsection (3)(b) stating information mentioned in subsection (3)(b)(i) or (ii) is evidence of that information.
(6)If the user is transferred to a nominated person and gives information to, or obtains information from, the nominated person, the user is taken to have complied with the requirement under the Act to give or obtain the information by using the AIVR system.

Part 2 Compliance, enforcement and administration of Act

129Fisheries offences that are serious fisheries offences—Act, sch 1, definition serious fisheries offence

(1)For schedule 1 of the Act, definition serious fisheries offence, paragraph (c), a fisheries offence constituted by any of the following in relation to the reef line commercial fishery is prescribed—
(a)contravening the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Act 1975 (Cwlth), section 38BA;
(b)using a tender boat in a way that contravenes the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 2019 (Cwlth), regulation 45(3) or 46(2) or the repealed Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983 (Cwlth), regulation 49(2) or 51;
(c)entering or using a marine park in contravention of the Marine Parks Act 2004, section 43 or the Marine Parks Regulation 2017, section 135.
(2)Also, a fisheries offence constituted by any of the following in relation to the east coast trawl fishery is prescribed—
(a)contravening the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Act 1975 (Cwlth), section 38BA;
(b)entering or using a marine park in contravention of the Marine Parks Act 2004, section 43 or the Marine Parks Regulation 2017, section 135.

130Prescribed matters for evidentiary certificates—Act, s 184

For section 184(4)(g) of the Act, the following matters are prescribed—
(a)information taken by the chief executive from a stated document kept by a stated person under chapter 5;
(b)a summary of information taken by the chief executive from a stated document kept by a stated person under chapter 5.

131Matters about seizure of fisheries resources—Act, s 154

For section 154 of the Act
(a)fish of a species of regulated fish are declared to be fisheries resources to which the section applies; and
(b)the offences against sections 77 and 78 of the Act are declared to be offences to which the section applies; and
(c)the percentage prescribed for fish that are declared fisheries resources is—
(i)if the Fisheries Declaration 2019, schedule 2 prescribes a threshold percentage for the species of fish—that threshold percentage; or
(ii)otherwise—5%.

132Persons who may be appointed as inspectors

For section 140(1)(d) of the Act, the following persons are prescribed—
(a)an employee of a local government;
(b)a person with relevant knowledge of fisheries resources or fish habitat in a particular area;

Example for paragraph (b)—

a member of an entity engaged in stocking fish
(c)a person appointed to enforce fisheries legislation, other than the Act.

133Prescribed entities for delegation of functions or powers—Act, s 222

(1)For section 222(1)(b) of the Act, each of the following entities is prescribed—
(a)the Queensland Rural and Industry Development Authority established under the Rural and Regional Adjustment Act 1994;
(b)a government entity under the Public Service Act 2008, section 24;
(c)Australia Post;
(d)an entity that operates an Australia Post retail service under an agreement or arrangement with Australia Post.

Examples of an agreement or arrangement for paragraph (d)—

a licence
a franchise agreement
an arrangement for an entity to supply services that are ancillary to its other services
(2)However, subsection (1)(b), (c) and (d) applies only in relation to the chief executive’s power to issue a permit to take freshwater fish from a stocked impoundment by using a fishing line.

Part 3 Accepted development requirements

134Purpose of part

This part states accepted development requirements for fisheries development under section 32 of the Act.

Note—

See the Planning Regulation 2017, schedule 7, part 3 for how works done in accordance with the accepted development requirements affect the classification of the works.

135Accepted development requirements

The requirements for fisheries development mentioned in column 1 are the accepted development requirements stated in the document mentioned in column 2 opposite the development—

Column 1

 

Column 2

Fisheries development

 

Document stating accepted development requirements

material change of use of premises for aquaculture

 

document called ‘Accepted development requirements for material change of use that is aquaculture’, prepared and held by the chief executive

operational work for constructing or raising waterway barrier works

 

document called ‘Accepted development requirements for operational work that is constructing or raising waterway barrier works’, prepared and held by the chief executive

operational work within a declared fish habitat area

 

document called ‘Accepted development requirements for operational work that is completely or partly within a declared fish habitat area’, prepared and held by the chief executive

removal, destruction or damage of marine plants

 

document called ‘Accepted development requirements for operational work that is the removal, destruction or damage of marine plants’, prepared and held by the chief executive

136Documents stating accepted development requirements available for inspection

A document mentioned in section 135 is—
(a)available for inspection, free of charge, by arrangement with the chief executive; and
(b)published on the department’s website.

Part 4 Fees

Division 1 Fees for resource allocation authority and fish movement exemption notice

137Assessment fees

(1)Schedule 5, parts 1 and 2 state the fees payable for a resource allocation authority and a fish movement exemption notice.
(2)For schedule 5, parts 1 and 2, an application for a resource allocation authority or fish movement exemption notice requires a level 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 assessment if the chief executive considers the application will reasonably require that level of assessment having regard to each of the following—
(a)the number of hours, and number of persons, that will be involved in assessing the application;
(b)the complexity of assessing the development or activity the subject of the application against the Act;
(c)the number of site inspections that will be required for assessing the application;
(d)whether an environmental impact statement has been, or is required under an Act to be, prepared for the development or activity the subject of the application.

Division 2 Other fees

138Definition for division

In this division—
holder, of a licence or other authority, does not include a person who holds the licence or other authority because of a temporary transfer.

139Fees generally

(1)The fees payable under the Act, other than the fees payable under division 1, are stated in schedule 6.
(2)An amount of a fee stated in schedule 6 that is not paid as required under this division may be recovered by the State as a debt.

140General matters about fees for a licence, fishery symbol or quota authority

(1)A fee stated in schedule 6, part 1 for a licence—
(a)is in addition to any fee payable under schedule 6, part 2 for a fishery symbol written on the licence or any quota authority related to the licence; and
(b)is payable by the holder of the licence.
(2)A fee stated in schedule 6, part 2 for a fishery symbol—
(a)is an annual fee; and
(b)is for each fishery symbol of that type written on a licence; and
(c)if the fee includes a reference to a unit or area—is for each unit or area to which the fishery symbol relates; and
(d)is payable by the holder of the licence.
(3)A fee stated in schedule 6, part 2 for a quota authority—
(a)is an annual fee; and
(b)is for each quota authority of that type held by the holder of the authority; and
(c)is payable by the holder of the authority.

141Additional provision about annual fees for a licence, fishery symbol or quota authority

(1)This section applies to—
(a)an annual fee for a licence stated in schedule 6, part 1; and
(b)a fee for a fishery symbol or quota authority stated in schedule 6, part 2.
(2)The fee is payable for a financial year—
(a)in full before the start of the financial year; or
(b)in 2 equal payments of the sum of the amount of the fee and the additional administrative fee, with 1 payment before the start of the financial year and the other payment at least 6 months before the end of the financial year.
(3)If the licence, fishery symbol or quota authority is issued or transferred to a person during a financial year, subsection (2) applies in relation to that financial year as if—
(a)a reference to the start of the financial year were a reference to when the licence, fishery symbol or quota authority was issued or transferred to the person; and
(b)a reference to at least 6 months before the end of the financial year were a reference to the middle of the period starting when the licence, fishery symbol or quota authority was issued or transferred to the person and ending at the end of the financial year.
(4)For subsection (3), a fishery symbol is issued or transferred to a person when the fishery symbol is written on a licence held by the person.

142Further provision about licence, fishery symbol or quota authority held for part of a financial year

(1)This section applies if a licence, fishery symbol or quota authority is held by a person for only part of a financial year.
(2)The annual fee payable by the person for the licence, fishery symbol or quota authority for the financial year is the proportion of the annual fee stated in schedule 6, part 1 or 2 attributable to the number of whole or part months for which the licence, fishery symbol or quota authority is held by the person.
(3)For this section, a fishery symbol is held by a person for the period the fishery symbol is written on a licence held by the person.

Division 3 Waiver or refund of fees

143Chief executive may waive or refund a fee

(1)This section applies for waiving or refunding fees stated in schedule 5, part 1 or schedule 6.
(2)The chief executive may—
(a)waive the payment of a fee for a person; or
(b)refund the whole, or a part of, a fee paid by a person.

Examples—

1The chief executive may refund part of a fee for assessing an application for an authority if the application is withdrawn before the chief executive decides the application.
2The chief executive may refund part of a fee for an authority if the authority is surrendered before its expiry.

Chapter 7 Transitional provisions

144Existing commercial fisher licences

Section 31 does not apply to a commercial fisher licence in force immediately before the commencement unless and until the licence is renewed.

145Existing commercial fishing boat licences

Section 34(2) does not apply to a commercial fishing boat licence in force immediately before the commencement unless and until the licence is renewed or transferred.

146Existing general purpose permits

(1)Section 50 does not apply to a general fisheries permit in force immediately before the commencement.
(2)Also, section 25(e) does not affect a general fisheries permit in force immediately before the commencement.

147Existing notices relating to vessel tracking

(1)This section applies to each of the following notices that were still in effect immediately before the commencement—
(a)a boat communication notice given to the chief executive under section 625K of the expired regulation;
(b)a notice given to the chief executive under section 625N of the expired regulation;
(c)a notice given by the chief executive or an inspector under section 625O(3), 625P(3) or 625Q(2)(a) of the expired regulation;
(d)a notice given to the chief executive or an inspector under section 625Q(2)(b) of the expired regulation.
(2)The notice is taken to have been given under the provision of chapter 4, part 1 corresponding to the provision of the expired regulation under which the notice was given.
(3)In this section—
expired regulation means the expired Fisheries Regulation 2008.

148Annual fees for 2019-20 financial year

(1)This section applies in relation to an annual fee payable, under chapter 6, part 4, division 2, for the financial year ending on 30 June 2020 for an authority in force on the commencement.
(2)The annual fee is payable in full before 31 December 2019.
(3)However, if, on the commencement, the holder of the authority has paid all fees relating to the authority that the holder has been liable to pay under the Act before the commencement, the annual fee payable for the authority for the financial year ending on 30 June 2020 is reduced by 50%.
(4)The chief executive may enter into an arrangement with the holder of the authority for the annual fee to be paid in 2 or more payments with the last payment being made no later than 30 June 2020.

149References to 2008 regulation

(1)In an instrument, a reference to the expired Fisheries Regulation 2008 may be taken to be a reference to any of the following, if the context permits—
(a)this regulation;
(b)the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019;
(c)the Fisheries Declaration 2019.
(2)In an instrument, a reference to a provision of the expired Fisheries Regulation 2008 (the expired provision) may, if the context permits, be taken to be a reference to the provision of legislation mentioned in subsection (1)(a), (b) or (c) that corresponds, or substantially corresponds, to the expired provision.

Schedule 1 Prescribed acts for which authority required

section 20

Taking fish for trade or commerce

Prescribed act

 

taking fish for trade or commerce

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds, or is acting under, an authority authorising the person to take the fish for trade or commerce

Using primary boat or tender boat to take fish for trade or commerce

Prescribed act

 

using a primary boat or tender boat to take fish for trade or commerce

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who—

(a)  holds, or is acting under, an authority authorising the person to take the fish for trade or commerce; and
(b)  holds, or is acting under, a commercial fishing boat licence authorising the use of the boat to take the fish for trade or commerce

Using another boat to take fish for trade or commerce

Prescribed act

 

using a boat, other than a primary boat or tender boat, to take fish for trade or commerce

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds, or is acting under, an authority authorising the person to take the fish for trade or commerce using the boat

Carrying fish for trade or commerce

Prescribed act

 

using a boat to carry fish taken for trade or commerce other than in the following circumstances—

  

(a)  carrying dead fish on a regulated ship in relevant tropical waters;
(b)  carrying dead fish other than coral reef fin fish, on a commercial fishing boat that is not a regulated ship, in relevant tropical waters;
(c)  carrying tropical lobster on a commercial fishing boat identified in an R licence;
(d)  carrying live mud crabs on a commercial fishing boat in relevant tropical waters or Gulf of Carpentaria waters
  

where—

Gulf of Carpentaria waters means the regulated waters of that name mentioned in the Fisheries Declaration 2019, schedule 1.

regulated ship means a domestic commercial vessel (class 1, 2 or 4) or an other Queensland regulated ship.

relevant tropical waters means Queensland waters north of latitude 17º52' south.

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds, or is acting under—

(a)  a carrier boat licence; or
(b)  another authority authorising the person to use the boat to carry fish taken for trade or commerce

Selling Queensland fisheries resources before second point of sale

Prescribed act

 

selling fisheries resources taken from Queensland waters other than in the following circumstances—

  

(a)  sale of fisheries resources as authorised under the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019;
(b)  sale of fisheries resources cultivated by the seller in a way that was authorised under the Planning Act;
(c)  sale of fisheries resources bought from a person who has authority under the Act to sell the fisheries resources or from a person selling the fisheries resources as mentioned paragraph (a) or (b)

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who—

(a)  holds, or is acting under, an authority that authorises the sale; and
(b)  gives the person buying the fisheries resources the number of the authority

Collecting dead marine wood from unallocated State land

Prescribed act

 

removing, destroying or damaging dead marine wood on unallocated State land for trade or commerce

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds, or is acting under, a resource allocation authority authorising the person to collect dead marine wood for trade or commerce from the land

Conducting charter fishing trip in offshore waters

Prescribed act

 

conducting a charter fishing trip in offshore waters

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds, or is acting under, a charter fishing licence

Placing fisheries resources cultivated other than for sale

Prescribed act

 

placing fisheries resources cultivated other than for sale, whether taken in or outside Queensland, in an area in Queensland

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds an authority authorising the placement of the fisheries resources in the area

Carrying out particular development in fish habitat area

Prescribed act

 

carrying out development mentioned in the Planning Regulation 2017, schedule 24, definition non-referable building work, paragraph (d), in a declared fish habitat area

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds, or is acting under, a resource allocation authority authorising the person to interfere with the declared fish habitat area

Entering, or taking particular oysters from, licensed areas

Prescribed act

 

entering a marked licensed area, or taking a blacklip oyster or milky oyster from a marked licensed area

 

where—
marked licensed area means an area stated on an O licence that the holder of the licence, or a person nominated by the holder, has identified by using markers and signs as the area to which the licence relates.

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds, or is acting under, an O licence on which the area is stated

Taking freshwater fish from prescribed stocked impoundment

Prescribed act

 

an adult taking freshwater fish from a prescribed stocked impoundment using a fishing line

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds a stocked impoundment permit or general fisheries permit authorising the person to take the freshwater fish from the prescribed stocked impoundment using a fishing line

Releasing aquaculture fisheries resources

Prescribed act

 

releasing aquaculture fisheries resources into Queensland waters other than in the following circumstances—

 

(a)  release of fisheries resources for fisheries development relating to aquaculture carried out in a way authorised under the Planning Act;
(b)  release into private non-tidal waters of fisheries resources that are indigenous fisheries resources for the waters;
(c)  release of fisheries resources mentioned in column 2 of the below table into private non-tidal waters in the river basin mentioned opposite the resources in column 1 of the table

 

where—
private non-tidal waters means non-tidal waters, other than waters of a waterway, on privately-owned land.

Who has authority to do prescribed act

 

a person who holds a general fisheries permit authorising the person to release the fisheries resources into the waters

Table for release of aquaculture fisheries resources without an authority

Column 1

Column 2

River basin

Aquaculture fisheries resources that can be released

Albert

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

Alice

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Archer

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Auburn

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Baffle

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

Balonne

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Barambah

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Barcoo

golden perch (Lake Eyre drainage division stock)

Barron

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

sooty grunter

Belyando

sooty grunter

Black

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

Border Rivers

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Bowen

sooty grunter

Boyne

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Bremer

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Brisbane

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Burdekin

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

sooty grunter

Burnett

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Burrum

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Caboolture

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Calliope

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

Clarke

sooty grunter

Cliffdale

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Cloncurry

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Coen

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Coleman

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Comet

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (east coast drainage division stock)

sleepy cod (Comet, Dawson, Fitzroy, Isaac, Mackenzie, Nogoa and Plane river basins stock)

Southern saratoga

Condamine

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Cooper Creek

golden perch (Lake Eyre drainage division stock)

Curtis Island

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

Daintree

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

Dawson

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (east coast drainage division stock)

silver perch

sleepy cod (Comet, Dawson, Fitzroy, Isaac, Mackenzie, Nogoa and Plane river basins stock)

Southern saratoga

Diamantina

golden perch (Lake Eyre drainage division stock)

Dulhunty

barramundi (north-west Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Edward

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Eight Mile

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Einasleigh

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Elliott

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

silver perch

Embley

barramundi (north-west Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Endeavour

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

Fitzroy

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (east coast drainage division stock)

silver perch

sleepy cod (Comet, Dawson, Fitzroy, Isaac, Mackenzie, Nogoa and Plane river basins stock)

Southern saratoga

Flinders

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Fraser Island

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

Georgina

golden perch (Lake Eyre drainage division stock)

Gilbert

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Gregory

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

Hann

(with the river basin reference number 1050)

barramundi (east coast Cape York stock)

redclaw

Hann

(with the river basin reference number 9102)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Haughton

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

Herbert

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

sooty grunter

Hinchinbrook Island

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

Holroyd

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Isaac

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (east coast drainage division stock)

sleepy cod (Comet, Dawson, Fitzroy, Isaac, Mackenzie, Nogoa and Plane river basins stock)

Southern saratoga

Jackson

barramundi (north-west Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

Jacky Jacky

barramundi (east coast Cape York stock)

redclaw

Jardine

barramundi (north-west Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

Kendall

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Kolan

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

silver perch

L Creek

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Leichhardt

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Lockhart

barramundi (east coast Cape York stock)

redclaw

Lockyer

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Logan

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Macintyre

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Mackenzie

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (east coast drainage division stock)

sleepy cod (Comet, Dawson, Fitzroy, Isaac, Mackenzie, Nogoa and Plane river basins stock)

Southern saratoga

Maranoa

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Maroochy

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Mary

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Mission

barramundi (north-west Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Mitchell

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Moonie

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Morning

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Mornington Island

redclaw

Mossman

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

Mulgrave

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

sooty grunter

Mulligan

golden perch (Lake Eyre drainage division stock)

Murray

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

sooty grunter

Nebine

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Nicholson

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Nogo

Australian bass

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Nogoa

barramundi (south-east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (east coast drainage division stock)

silver perch

sleepy cod (Comet, Dawson, Fitzroy, Isaac, Mackenzie, Nogoa and Plane river basins stock)

Southern saratoga

Noosa

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

Norman

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Normanby

barramundi (east coast Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

North Johnstone

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

sooty grunter

North Pine

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Southern saratoga

O’Connell

barramundi (central east coast stock)

Olive

barramundi (east coast Cape York stock)

redclaw

Palmer

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Paroo

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Pascoe

barramundi (east coast Cape York stock)

redclaw

Pioneer

barramundi (central east coast stock)

sooty grunter

Plane

barramundi (central east coast stock)

sleepy cod (Comet, Dawson, Fitzroy, Isaac, Mackenzie, Nogoa and Plane river basins stock)

Ross

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

Russell

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

sooty grunter

Saxby

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Settlement

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Severn

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Shoalwater

barramundi (central east coast stock)

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

Skardon

barramundi (north-west Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

Southcoast

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Southern saratoga

South Johnstone

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

South Pine

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

silver perch

Staaten

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Stanley

Australian bass

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Mary River cod

silver perch

Southern saratoga

Stewart

barramundi (east coast Cape York stock)

redclaw

Styx

barramundi (central east coast stock)

Thomson

golden perch (Lake Eyre drainage division stock)

Torres Strait Islands

redclaw

Tully

barramundi (mid north-east coast stock)

khaki grunter

sooty grunter

Walsh

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Warrego

freshwater catfish (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

golden perch (Murray-Darling drainage division stock)

Murray cod

silver perch

Waterpark

freshwater catfish (east coast drainage division stock)

Watson

barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Wenlock

barramundi (north-west Cape York stock)

redclaw

sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock)

sooty grunter

Schedule 2 River basins where non-indigenous fisheries resources can not be released

section 57(2)

Baffle
Barron
Bloomfield
Bulloo
Curtis Island
Daintree
Endeavour
Fraser Island
Hann (with the river basin reference number 1050)
Hinchinbrook Island
Jacky Jacky
Jeannie
Lockhart
Mossman
Mulgrave
Murray
Noosa
Normanby
North Johnstone
Olive
Pascoe
river basins comprising the Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division
river basins comprising the Lake Eyre drainage division
river basins comprising the Murray–Darling drainage division
Russell
Shoalwater
South Johnstone
Stewart
Stradbroke Islands
Tully
Waterpark
Whitsunday Island

Schedule 3 Declared fish habitat areas

sections 77 and 78

Column 1

Column 2

Name and fish habitat area plan number

Particular areas included in or excluded from the declared fish habitat area

Annan River FHA–049

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the tidal land and waters of lot 68 on plan BS87
•  the esplanade adjacent to lot 253 on plan BK15762 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  the area 80m upstream and downstream from the centre line of the new Cooktown Development Road Bridge that crosses the river
•  the area under, and within, 50m of the boat ramp on the northern side of Annan River
•  the road adjacent to lot 29 on CP896317.

Baffle Creek FHA–031

The declared fish habitat area includes the tidal land within conservation parks on lot 511 on plan NPW571 and lot 154 on plan FD752.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  lot 73 on plan FD391
•  lot 46 on plan FD268
•  lot 85 on plan FD963
•  lot 87 on plan FD963
•  lot 114 on plan FD1124
•  lot 115 on plan FD1124
•  the area 50m either side of the line that links the closest points of lot 3 on RP90442 and lot 81 on plan FD485
•  the area 50m upstream and 50m downstream from the line joining the centres of Ferry Road and Boat Ramp Road across Baffle Creek
•  the area 50m upstream and 50m downstream from the middle of the existing bridge on Hills Road that crosses Oyster Creek
•  the area 50m upstream and 50m downstream from the middle of the existing causeway on Taunton Road that crosses Oyster Creek.

Balban Dara Guya (Leekes Creek) FHA–076

The declared fish habitat area includes the part of the esplanade near Leekes Beach that is within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Barr Creek FHA–035

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 147 on plan NR4789
•  lot 49 on plan N157300.

Bassett Basin FHA–044 (Revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 102 on SP115933
•  tidal lands on lot 284 on plan CI4227, lot 135 on plan CI4228 and lot 329 on RP893174.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  lots 593 and 594 on plan CI3002
•  lot 265 on plan CI3220.

Beelbi FHA–030 (Revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area excludes the part of lot 25 on plan NPW541 that is not tidal land.

Bohle River FHA–027 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes the tidal land on the following—

•  lot 69 on plan EP2023
•  lot 474 on plan OL357.

The declared fish habitat area excludes land within the following lots that is not tidal land—

•  lot 1 on plan AP15635
•  lot 422 on plan EP1037
•  lot 70 on plan EP2023
•  lot 505 on plan NPW643
•  lot 2 on plan SP126297.

Bowling Green Bay FHA–007

The declared fish habitat area excludes land within the following lots that is not tidal land—

•  lot 2 on plan VCL38596 (Bray Islet)
•  lot 3 on plan VCL38596 (Bare Islet)
•  lots 4 to 7 on plan VCL38596 (Bald Islet)
•  lot 1 on plan VCL38321 (Sand Island).

Broad Sound FHA–047

The declared fish habitat area excludes the area within 5m either side of the shortest line between lot 13 on plan MC108 and lot 5 on RP889520 at either end of the corridor as shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Burdekin FHA–005 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes the part of lot 2727 on plan PH1250 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the areas under, or within 50m of, the boat ramps at the following places—

•  the northern side of Ocean Creek
•  the northern side of Plantation Creek
•  the northern side of Hell Hole Creek
•  the southern side of Groper Creek
•  the eastern side of Yellow Gin Creek
•  Wallace’s Landing on the western side of Yellow Gin Creek
•  the eastern side of Molongle Creek.

The declared fish habitat area excludes land within the following lots that is not tidal land—

•  lot 1 on AP2107
•  lot 1 on AP6601
•  lot 2 on AP6601
•  lot 3 on AP6601.

Burrum FHA–029 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 20 on plan CK3227
•  lot 75 on plan CK3132.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the parts of lots 53 and 65 on plan C37398 that are not tidal land.

Cape Palmerston– Rocky Dam FHA–048

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  lot 3 on plan USL 39270 (Taffy Island)
•  the part of lot 4 on plan USL 39270 that is not tidal land
•  the part of lot 801 on plan NPW8 that is not tidal land.

Cattle–Palm Creeks FHA–074

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 479 on plan OL223
•  the part of the Cattle Creek Esplanade between Sinclaire Road and the prolongation of the south-western boundary of lot 10 on plan CAR124284
•  lots 181 and 384 on plan CWL3001
•  the tidal land within lot 545 on plan CWL666
•  the tidal land on the part of lot 382 on SP136985 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the part of lot 123 on plan NPW597 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

Cawarral Creek FHA–050 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  the area within 30m of the centre line of the trunk water main shown on the plan
•  the area under, or within 50m of, the boat ramp on the northern side of Cawarral Creek
•  the area under, or within 50m of, the boat ramp on the southern side of Cawarral Creek.

Cleveland Bay FHA–071

The declared fish habitat area includes lot 66 on plan EP1755.

Colosseum Inlet FHA–037

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the tidal land on the part of lot 4 on plan FD841442 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan
•  lots 5, 6, 9 and 11 on plan FD841442
•  lot 10 on plan FD841442 other than the part of the lot that is described on the plan as ‘Exclusion Area’.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  lot 697 on plan NPW443 and the esplanades surrounding the lot
•  the esplanade along the eastern boundary of lot 21 on SP114462 and the south-eastern boundary of lot 4450 on plan PH2277
•  lot 1 on USL43258.

Coombabah FHA–016

 

Coomera FHA–023

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the part of lot 91 on plan WD3199 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan
•  the tidal land on the part of lot 84 on plan WD814529 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

Corio Bay FHA–067

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the parts of lot 130 on plan NPW811 that are tidal land as indicated on the plan as areas ‘A’ and ‘B’
•  the part of lot 130 on plan NPW811 indicated on the plan as area ‘C’
•  lots 9 to 14 on plan PS104.

Currumbin Creek FHA–020

The declared fish habitat area includes lots 260 and 261 on plan WD5078.

Dallachy Creek FHA–042

The declared fish habitat area excludes the part of lot 771 on plan NPW437 that is not tidal land.

Deception Bay FHA–013 (revision 3)

The declared fish habitat area includes lots 1 and 2 on AP5183.

De-ral-li (Calliope River) FHA–075

 

Edgecumbe Bay FHA–069

 

Eight Mile Creek FHA–063

 

Elliott River FHA–052

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 192 on plan CK2206
•  the part of the esplanade adjoining the southern and eastern boundaries of lot 192 on plan CK2206 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan
•  the part of the esplanade adjoining the eastern boundaries of lot 11 on RP171643, lot 7 on RP909282 and lot 8 on RP93267, that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  lot 21 on plan C371349
•  the area within 15m of the centre line of the water supply pipeline between Elliott Heads and Riverview.

Escape River FHA–060

 

Eurimbula FHA–038

The declared fish habitat area excludes the land within lot 35 on plan NPW865 that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Fitzroy River FHA–072 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes lot 18 on plan DS727.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  the part of lot 169 on plan DT40169 that is not tidal land
•  the esplanade surrounding lot 535 on plan NPW714.

Fraser Island FHA–053

 

Half Moon Creek FHA–033

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 34 on SP113641
•  the part of lot 50 on plan USL9567 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

Halifax FHA–024

The declared fish habitat area includes the part of lot 408 on CP91644 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  the parts of lot 15 on plan USL39609 and lot 72 on plan CWL1870 that are not tidal land
•  Halifax–Lucinda Point Road
•  Gentle Annie Creek Road
•  the small parcels shown and described on the fish habitat area plan for the area as ‘area A’.

Hay’s Inlet FHA–012

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  the area (the excluded area) of Hay’s Inlet between the prolongation across the inlet of the northern and southern boundaries of lot 23 on RP210075
•  the area within 20m of the excluded area.

Hinchinbrook FHA–028

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 1 on plan CWL1111
•  lot 165 on plan CWL3150
•  the part of lot 18 on plan NPW529 within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

Hull River FHA–046

The declared fish habitat area excludes the land within lot 113 on plan NPW631 that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Jumpinpin– Broadwater
FHA–021
(revision 2)

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the esplanade surrounding lot 4 on plan WD2140;
•  lot 6 on plan WD2107
•  lot 4 on plan WD2140
•  lots 1 and 2 on plan SP267495;
•  the parts of the following lots that are within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area—
•  lot 91 on plan WD3199
•  lot 273 on plan SP180240
•  lots 274 and 275 on plan WD131
•  lots 264 and 266 on plan WD132
•  lot 271 on WD3598
•  lot 262 on plan W31252.

Jumpinpin– Broadwater
FHA–021
(revision 2)
(continued)

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  the land that is not tidal land in Southern Moreton Bay Islands National Park within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area;
•  lot 21 on W31475
•  lots 243, 244 and 245 on plan W31330
•  lot 1 on plan AP7164
•  the small parcels (on Short Island) shown and described on the fish habitat area plan for the area as ‘Area “A”’
•  the area adjoining Cobby Cobby Island, identified on the fish habitat area plan for the area as ‘Exclusion Area’, that is 50m wide and 160m long and adjoins the north-eastern boundary of lot 408 on plan NPW645 starting at the most northern tip of the lot
•  the area adjoining Tabby Tabby Island, identified on the fish habitat area plan for the area as ‘Exclusion Area’, that is 50m wide and the length of, and adjoins, the western boundary of lot 243 on plan W31330
•  the 2 areas on Woogoompah Island—
•  identified on the fish habitat area plan for the area as ‘Exclusion Areas (Oyster Industry Storage)’; and
•  each having part of its boundary on the south-eastern boundary of lot 408 on plan NPW645; and
•  described in table 1 of the document called ‘Oyster industry plan for Moreton Bay Marine Park’, dated December 2015 and published on the department’s website.

Kauri Creek FHA–055

 

Kinkuna FHA–002 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes the part of lot 112 on plan CK3120 that is within the outer boundary shown on the plan.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the national park land that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Kippa-Ring FHA–014 (revision 1)

 

Kolan River FHA–032

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the tidal land on lot 49 on CP844223 within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area
•  lot 189 on plan CK3500.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the land within the following lots that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area—

•  lot 10 on plan USL43099
•  lot 12 on plan USL43095
•  lots 17, 19, 20 and 26 on plan USL38977
•  lot 27 on plan USL43085
•  lot 59 on CP892216
•  lot 66 on plan CK2294
•  lot 90 on plan C37415.

Maaroom FHA–056

 

Margaret Bay (Wuthathi) FHA–070 (Revision 1)

 

Maroochy FHA–008 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the parts of the road and esplanade that are north of Channel Island and within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area
•  the tidal land on lot 721 on plan CG5072 (Chambers Island).

The declared fish habitat area excludes land within the following lots that is not tidal land—

•  lot 3 on RP43727
•  lot 3 on RP48355
•  lot 361 on plan CG4295
•  lot 428 on plan C31740
•  lot 509 on plan NPW594.

Meunga Creek FHA–040

 

Midge FHA–001

The declared fish habitat area excludes land on Gould Island, Midge Island, Cave Island and Pigeon Island, that is not tidal land.

Moreton Banks FHA–015

 

Morning Inlet–Bynoe River FHA–062

 

Murray River FHA–009

 

Myora–Amity Banks FHA–017

The declared fish habitat area includes lot 152 on plan SL806436.

Nassau River FHA–059

 

Noosa River FHA–051 (Revision 2)

The declared fish habitat area includes the tidal land within the following lots—

•  lot 35 on plan MCH4795
•  lots 140 and 144 to 148 on plan MCH4796
•  lot 168 on CP849516
•  lot 307 on plan MCH4551
•  lots 34 and 35 on plan MCH5214.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  lots 55 and 386 on plan MCH1667
•  the land within lot 21 on plan NPW659 and lot 3 on plan USL30873 that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Peel Island FHA–010

The declared fish habitat area excludes land within lot 12 on plan VCL32998 that is not tidal land.

Pimpama FHA–022

The declared fish habitat area includes lots 88 and 89 on plan WD6507.

Pine River Bay FHA–073

The declared fish habitat area includes the tidal lands on lots 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 on plan WP50.

Princess Charlotte Bay FHA–043

The declared fish habitat area includes the part of lot 10 on plan SD19 that is shown within the boundary of the declared fish habitat area.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the part of lot 16 on plan NPW365 that is not tidal land.

Pumicestone Channel FHA–011 (revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area excludes the national park land that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Repulse FHA–004

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  the national park land that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area
•  the area within 200m of the outer boundary, between 200m north and 200m south of the main building of the Newry Island Resort on Newry Island
•  the area between the outer boundary and the midstream line of Victor Creek and points 200m either side of the boat ramp (near Seaforth) marked ‘A’ on the plan
•  the area within 200m of a line running north-west from the northernmost point of Skull Knob to the nearest point of the outer boundary then along the outer boundary at St. Helens Beach to a point 1km west of Carpet Snake Point.

Rodds Harbour FHA–036

 

Sand Bay FHA–006 (Revision 1)

 

Seventeen Seventy–Round Hill FHA–018

 

Silver Plains FHA–057

The declared fish habitat area includes the part of lot 10 on plan SD19 that is shown within the boundary of the declared fish habitat area.

Staaten–Gilbert FHA–061

 

Starcke River (Ngulun) FHA–068

The declared fish habitat area includes the land within lot 18 on SP104580 that is tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the following—

•  lot 7 on CP892329
•  the 150m x 350m area at the mouth of the Starcke River shown and described on the plan as ‘Future Exclusion Area’.

Susan River FHA–054

The declared fish habitat area excludes the area shown on the plan as ‘Mooring Area’ adjacent to lot 54 on plan MCH5147.

Tallebudgera Creek FHA–019

The declared fish habitat area includes lot 94 on plan WD6256.

Temple Bay FHA–058

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  the part of the esplanade that is shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area as within the boundary of the area
•  the part of lot 152 on SP171834 that is tidal land south of latitude 12º20'25'' and within the boundary of the declared fish habitat area.

Tin Can Inlet FHA–064

 

Trinity Inlet FHA–003 (Revision 3)

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

(a)  the following lots—
•  lots 1 to 4 on plan C19823
•  lot 51 on plan NR3159
•  lot 92 on plan NR3051
•  lot 153 on plan NR4373
•  lot 36 on AP7416
•  lots 4 and 5 on AP12175
•  lot 4 on AP21277
•  lots 1 to 4 on AP12174
•  lot 1 on AP9494
•  lot 1 on SP222769;
(b)  the parts of the following lots that are within the outer boundary shown on the plan—
•  lot 1 on RP736304
•  lots 40, 41 and 771 on SP113657
•  lot 12 on AP3442
•  lot 146 on SP129134
•  lot 45 on AP3448
•  lots 14 and 18 on SP155099
•  lots 4, 773 and 775 on SP218291
•  lot 19 on SP214821
•  lot 4 on SP264282.

Trinity Inlet FHA–003 (Revision 3) (continued)

The declared fish habitat area excludes—

(a)  the following—
•  lot 1 on RP738764
•  lot 1 on AP7415
•  the area within 10m of the centre line of the vehicular track from Airport Avenue to the Sand Stockpile on lot 1 on RP736304
•  the Sand Stockpile on lot 1 on RP736304
•  the area within 10m of the centre line of the vehicular track that crosses lot 151 on plan NR4172; and
(b)  the following esplanades—
•  the esplanade adjacent to lot 1 on RP736304 and Airport Avenue
•  the esplanade on the northern side of Pine Creek
•  the esplanade adjacent to lot 34 on plan USL9876
•  the esplanade adjacent to lot 36 on plan AP7416
•  the esplanade adjacent to part of lot 111 on plan NR7962
•  the esplanade adjacent to lot 158 on plan NR5877
•  the esplanades surrounding Mackey Creek; and
(c)  the roads surrounding Simmonds Creek.

Tully River FHA–045

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 116 on plan CWL2112
•  that part of lot 234 on plan CWL1830 within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

West Hill FHA–039

The declared fish habitat area includes the part of lot 1 on plan PER3963 that is tidal land.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the part of lot 156 on plan NPW878 that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Wreck Creek FHA–041

The declared fish habitat area excludes the lands that are not tidal on lot 771 on plan NPW437 within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area.

Yorkey’s Creek FHA–034 (Revision 1)

The declared fish habitat area includes the following—

•  lot 105 on plan AP7001
•  lot 139 on plan NR3818.

The declared fish habitat area excludes the land within the following lots that is not tidal land within the outer boundary shown on the fish habitat area plan for the area—

•  lot 75 on plan USL9604
•  lot 12 on plan USL9940
•  lot 16 on plan USL9940.

Schedule 4 Matters for particular fisheries offences under the Act

sections 97 and 98

Part 1 Prescribed quantities for priority fish

Priority fish

Commercial quantity

number

volume (L)

weight equivalent (kg)

barramundi

25

55

black jewfish

5

17.5 (or 2 if only bladders)

mud crab

50

40 (or 20 if only meat)

Murray cod

10

30

prawn

50

ray

5

25 (or 5 if only fins)

redthroat emperor

40

40

regulated coral trout

35

35

sea cucumber

25

25

shark

5

25 (or 5 if only fins)

snapper

20

20

spanish mackerel

15

50

tropical rocklobster

25

25

Part 2 Waters in which non-indigenous fisheries resources may be released

Column 1

Column 2

Queensland waters

Non-indigenous fisheries resources

Albert river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

Auburn river basin

Australian bass

 

barramundi

 

golden perch

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Barambah river basin

Australian bass

 

barramundi

 

golden perch

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Barron river basin

khaki grunter

 

sooty grunter

Belyando river basin

sooty grunter

Bowen river basin

sooty grunter

Boyne river basin

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Bremer river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Brisbane river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Burdekin river basin

sooty grunter

Burnett river basin

Australian bass

 

golden perch

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Burrum river basin

Australian bass

 

golden perch

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Caboolture river basin

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

Comet river basin

barramundi

Dawson river basin

barramundi

 

silver perch

Fitzroy river basin

silver perch

Gregory river basin

Australian bass

Kolan river basin

Australian bass

 

silver perch

Lake Borumba

Southern saratoga

Lake Macdonald

Southern saratoga

Lockyer river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Logan river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Mackenzie river basin

barramundi

Maroochy river basin

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

Mary river basin

Australian bass

 

golden perch

 

silver perch

Nogoa river basin

barramundi

 

silver perch

Nogo river basin

Australian bass

 

barramundi

 

golden perch

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

North Pine river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Southcoast river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

South Pine river basin

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

Stanley river basin

Australian bass

 

Australian lungfish

 

golden perch

 

Mary River cod

 

silver perch

 

Southern saratoga

Schedule 5 Fees relating to development

section 137

Part 1 Resource allocation authorities

  

$

1

Assessment of application for resource allocation authority relating to—

(a)  prescribed declared fish habitat area development—

  
(i)  for a level 1 assessment

615.25

  
(ii)  for a level 2 assessment

1,894.80

  
(iii)  for a level 3 assessment

3,631.90

  
(iv)  for a level 4 assessment

7,420.45

  
(v)  for a level 5 assessment

18,473.25

(b)  development mentioned in the Planning Regulation 2017, schedule 24, definition non-referable building work, paragraph (d) or that is operational work impacting on marine plants that are dead marine wood on unallocated State land for trade or commerce

615.25

(c)  prescribed aquaculture development—

  
(i)  for a level 1 assessment

615.25

  
(ii)  for a level 2 assessment

1,894.80

  
(iii)  for a level 3 assessment

3,631.90

  
(iv)  for a level 4 assessment

7,420.45

  
(v)  for a level 5 assessment

18,473.25

2

Assessment of application for renewal of resource allocation authority

615.25

Part 2 Fish movement exemption notices

  

$

1

Assessment of application for fish movement exemption notice—

(a)  for a level 1 assessment

615.25

(b)  for a level 2 assessment

1,894.80

(c)  for a level 3 assessment

3,631.90

(d)  for a level 4 assessment

7,420.45

(e)  for a level 5 assessment

18,473.25

sch 5 sub 2019 SL No. 222 s 3

Schedule 6 Other fees

section 139

Part 1 Fees for licences

 

$

1

Registration fee

335.00

2

Annual fee

335.00

3

Additional administrative fee if annual fee paid in 2 payments

32.80

Part 2 Fees for fishery symbols or quota authorities

Fishery symbol or quota authority

$

Commercial harvest fisheries

A1

388.60

A2

127.30

B1

13.3986/unit

D

6.6993/unit

E

127.30

F

127.30

G

127.30

H

127.30

J1 where a unit equals each whole 100kg entitled to be taken under the licence on which the symbol is written

13.3986/unit

JE

127.30

O

66.9935/area

P

388.60

W1

127.30

W2

127.30

Y

127.30

Commercial line fisheries

L1

388.60

L2

388.60

L3

388.60

L4

1,138.80

L8

1,138.80

Commercial net fisheries

K1

777.20

K2

777.20

K3

777.20

K4

777.20

K5

777.20

K6

777.20

K7

777.20

K8

777.20

N1

388.60

N2

777.20

N3

1,474.00

N4

2,947.85

N10

1,138.80

N11

200.95

N12

23,416.30

N13

13,009.10

East coast trawl fishery

M1

nil

M2

1,138.80

T1

nil

T2

nil

T5

388.60

T6

388.60

T7

388.60

T8

388.60

T9

388.60

T1 effort unit

0.4023

T2 effort unit

0.4023

Other commercial fisheries

SM

nil

SM unit

0.2009

C1

388.60

C2

nil

C3

388.60

ITQ unit

1.0049

R where a unit equals each 1kg of (whole weight) fish entitled to be taken under the licence on which the symbol is written

0.4023/unit

S

777.20

T4

388.60

T4-ITQ unit

0.03752

RQ

nil

CT line unit

0.4023

OS line unit

0.2009

RTE line unit

0.2009

Fee for all fishery symbols and quota authorities

Additional administrative fee if annual fee paid in 2 payments

32.80

Part 3 Other fees

  

$

1

Application for developmental fishing permit

6,297.70

2

Application for indigenous fishing permit

nil

3

Issue of stocked impoundment permit—

 
 

(a)  permit for 1 week

10.00

 

(b)  permit for 1 year for a person who holds—
 
 

(i)  a Queensland Government seniors card; or
 
 

(ii)  any of the following cards issued by the Commonwealth department in which the Social Security Act 1991 (Cwlth) or the Veterans’ Entitlements Act 1986 (Cwlth) is administered—
 
 

(A)  a pensioner concession card;
 
 

(B)  a health care card;
 
 

  
  
(C)  a repatriation health card for all conditions

36.00

 

(c)  permit for 1 year for a person other than a person mentioned in paragraph (b)

50.00

4

Application for general fisheries permit

335.00

5

Request to amend a licence (Act, s 63(4)(d))—

(a)  if the request is to replace a boat identified in the licence

167.55

 

(b)  otherwise

at reasonable cost, but no more than actual cost

6

Application to move a fishery symbol to another licence under the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 62

167.55

7

Application to register the transfer of an authority (Act, s 65A(4))—

(a)  for a temporary transfer under s 65C of the Act

33.55

(b)  otherwise

167.55

8

Application for a replacement authority (Act, s 71(2)(b))

33.55

9

Inspecting, or obtaining a copy of details in, the register (Act, s 73(4))

at reasonable cost, but no more than actual cost

10

Application for a certificate, about an authority, under s 74(3) of the Act

167.55

sch 6 sub 2019 SL No. 222 s 3

Schedule 7 References relating to particular fish

section 16

Part 1 Scientific names for fish

1Definitions for part

In this part—
alternative, in relation to a scientific name for a species of fish, includes a variation of the name.
prescribed reference document see section 3(1)(a).
species includes another taxonomic grouping.

2Scientific names generally

The scientific name for a species of fish mentioned in column 1 of a table in this schedule is the scientific name stated opposite the species of fish in column 2.

3Relevant reference documents

The scientific name for a species of fish mentioned in a provision follows—
(a)generally—the scientific name for the species stated in a document mentioned in part 7 (a prescribed reference document); or
(b)if scientific names for the species, including alternative scientific names, are stated in more than 1 prescribed reference document—the scientific name for the species stated in the prescribed reference document with the lowest item number.

4Different scientific name in prescribed reference document

(1)This section applies if—
(a)a provision (the relevant provision) refers to a scientific name for a species of fish; and
(b)either of the following applies—
(i)the scientific name for the species of fish stated in a prescribed reference document is amended;
(ii)the scientific name for the species of fish is not stated in a prescribed reference document but an alternative scientific name for the same species is stated in a prescribed reference document; and
(c)because of the matter mentioned in paragraph (b), section 3 cannot be applied to the reference to the scientific name for the species of fish in the relevant provision.
(2)The reference to the scientific name for the species of fish in the relevant provision may, if the context permits, be taken to be a reference to—
(a)if subsection (1)(b)(i) applies—the scientific name for the species of fish as stated in the prescribed reference document after the amendment; or
(b)if subsection (1)(b)(ii) applies—the alternative scientific name for the species of fish stated in the prescribed reference document.

Part 2 Regulated coral reef fin fish

1Reference to group of regulated coral reef fin fish includes other taxonomic grouping

A reference to a group of species of fish identified in a table in this part is a reference to a group consisting of each species of fish expressly mentioned in the table and each other taxonomic grouping of the fish.

Table 1—Particular cod and grouper

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

barramundi cod

Cromileptes altivelis

bar rockcod

Epinephelus ergastularius and Epinephelus septemfasciatus

bass groper

Polyprion americanus

birdwire rockcod

Epinephelus merra

blacksaddle rockcod

Epinephelus howlandi

blacktip rockcod

Epinephelus fasciatus

bluelined rockcod

Cephalopholis formosa

bluespotted rockcod

Cephalopholis cyanostigma

brownbarred rockcod

Cephalopholis boenak

camouflage grouper

Epinephelus polyphekadion

Chinaman rockcod

Epinephelus rivulatus

comet grouper

Epinephelus morrhua

coral grouper

Epinephelus corallicola

coral rockcod

Cephalopholis miniata

dot-head rockcod

Cephalopholis microprion

eightbar grouper

Epinephelus octofasciatus

flagtail rockcod

Cephalopholis urodeta

flowery rockcod

Epinephelus fuscoguttatus

foursaddle grouper

Epinephelus spilotoceps

greasy rockcod

Epinephelus tauvina

hapuku

Polyprion oxygeneios

highfin grouper

Epinephelus maculatus

leopard rockcod

Cephalopholis leopardus

longfin rockcod

Epinephelus quoyanus

Maori rockcod

Epinephelus undulatostriatus

peacock rockcod

Cephalopholis argus

potato rockcod

Epinephelus tukula

purple rockcod

Epinephelus cyanopodus

Queensland groper

Epinephelus lanceolatus

radiant rockcod

Epinephelus radiatus

redmouth rockcod

Aethaloperca rogaa

sixband rockcod

Cephalopholis sexmaculata

sixbar grouper

Epinephelus sexfasciatus

snubnose grouper

Epinephelus macrospilos

speckled grouper

Epinephelus magniscuttis

specklefin grouper

Epinephelus ongus

strawberry rockcod

Cephalopholis spiloparaea

thinspine grouper

Gracila albomarginata

tomato rockcod

Cephalopholis sonnerati

whitelined rockcod

Anyperodon leucogrammicus

whitespotted grouper

Epinephelus coeruleopunctatus

wirenet rockcod

Epinephelus hexagonatus

yellowspotted rockcod

Epinephelus areolatus

Table 2—Particular coral trout

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

barcheek coral trout

Plectropomus maculatus

bluespotted coral trout

Plectropomus laevis

common coral trout

Plectropomus leopardus

coral trout

Plectropomus spp. and Variola spp.

passionfruit coral trout

Plectropomus areolatus

vermicular cod

Plectropomus oligacanthus

white-edge coronation trout

Variola albimarginata

yellowedge coronation trout

Variola louti

Table 3—Particular emperor

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

bigeye seabream

Monotaxis grandoculis

collar seabream

Gymnocranius audleyi

goldspot seabream

Gnathodentex aureolineatus

longnose emperor

Lethrinus olivaceus

miscellaneous emperor, other than grass emperor

Lethrinus spp., other than Lethrinus laticaudis

Mozambique seabream

Wattsia mossambica

orangespotted emperor

Lethrinus erythracanthus

orangestriped emperor

Lethrinus obsoletus

ornate emperor

Lethrinus ornatus

paddletail seabream

Gymnocranius euanus

spotcheek emperor

Lethrinus rubrioperculatus

redspot emperor

Lethrinus lentjan

redthroat emperor

Lethrinus miniatus

Robinson’s seabream

Gymnocranius grandoculis

seabream

Gymnocranius spp.

spangled emperor

Lethrinus nebulosus

threadfin emperor

Lethrinus genivittatus

thumbprint emperor

Lethrinus harak

variegated emperor

Lethrinus variegatus

yellowlip emperor

Lethrinus xanthochilus

yellowtail emperor

Lethrinus atkinsoni

Table 4—Fusilier

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

fusilier

family Caesionidae

Table 5—Particular parrotfish

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

bicolour parrotfish

Cetoscarus bicolor

bumphead parrotfish

Bolbometopon muricatum

miscellaneous parrotfish

family Scaridae

Table 6—Particular surgeonfish

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

surgeonfish

Acanthurus spp. and Ctenochaetus spp.

unicornfish

Naso spp. and Prionurus spp.

Table 7—Particular sweetlip

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

miscellaneous sweetlip

Plectorhinchus spp.

painted sweetlip

Diagramma pictum labiosum

Table 8—Particular tropical snapper and seaperch

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

bigeye snapper

Lutjanus lutjanus

black-and-white snapper

Macolor niger

blackspot snapper

Lutjanus fulviflamma

blacktail snapper

Lutjanus fulvus

bluestriped snapper

Lutjanus kasmira

brownstripe snapper

Lutjanus vitta

Chinamanfish

Symphorus nematophorus

crimson snapper

Lutjanus erythropterus

darktail snapper

Lutjanus lemniscatus

fiveline snapper

Lutjanus quinquelineatus

flame snapper

Etelis coruscans

goldband snapper

Pristipomoides multidens and Pristipomoides typus

green jobfish

Aprion virescens

hussar

Lutjanus adetii

lavender snapper

Pristipomoides sieboldii

Maori snapper

Lutjanus rivulatus

midnight snapper

Macolor macularis

miscellaneous jobfish and snapper, other than mangrove jack and golden snapper

Aphareus spp., Etelis spp., Pristipomoides spp., and Lutjanus spp., other than Lutjanus argentimaculatus and Lutjanus johnii

Moses snapper

Lutjanus russelli

onespot snapper

Lutjanus monostigma

paddletail

Lutjanus gibbus

red bass

Lutjanus bohar

red emperor

Lutjanus sebae

rosy snapper

Pristipomoides filamentosus

ruby snapper

Etelis carbunculus

saddletail snapper

Lutjanus malabaricus

sailfin snapper

Symphorichthys spilurus

smalltooth jobfish

Aphareus furca

stripey snapper

Lutjanus carponotatus

Table 9—Particular wrasse

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

anchor tuskfish

Choerodon anchorago

blackspot tuskfish

Choerodon schoenleinii

blue tuskfish

Choerodon cyanodus

humphead Maori wrasse

Cheilinus undulatus

pigfish

Bodianus spp.

purple tuskfish

Choerodon cephalotes

redbreast Maori wrasse

Cheilinus fasciatus

tripletail Maori wrasse

Cheilinus trilobatus

Venus tuskfish

Choerodon venustus

Part 3 Particular non-indigenous fish

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

African mono

Monodactylus sebae

angel fish

Pterophyllum spp.

archerfish

Toxotes jaculatrix

Argentine bloodfin (tetra)

Aphyocharax anisitsi

armoured (cory) catfish

Corydoras spp.

asoka barb

Puntius asoka

auratus

Melanochromis auratus

banded barb

Barbodes pentazona

banded leporinus

Leporinus fasciatus

betta

Betta spp.

big-spot rasbora

Rasbora kalochroma

bitterling

Rhodeus amarus and Rhodeus sericeus

black-banded headstander

Chilodus punctatus

black-banded osteochilus

Osteochilus vittatus

black-finned rummy-nose

Petitella georgiae

black ghost knife fish

Apteronotus albifrons

black-line silver hatchet fish

Gasteropelecus spp.

black phantom tetra

Megalamphodus megalopterus

black ruby barb

Puntius nigrofasciatus

black shark

Morulius chrysophekadion

black-spot filament barb

Puntius filamentosus

black-spotted upsidedown catfish

Synodontis nigriventris

black tetra

Gymnocorymbus ternetzi

blind cave tetra

Astyanax mexicanus

blue acara

Aequidens pulchrus

blue gourami

Trichogaster trichopterus

blue line rasbora

Rasbora taeniata

brichardi

Lamprologus brichardi

bumblebee fish

Brachygobius spp.

butterfly fish

Pantodon buchholzi

cardinal tetra

Paracheirodon axelrodi

Celebes rainbow

Telmatherina ladigesi

chalinochromis

Chalinochromis spp.

checkerboard barb

Capoeta oligolepis

cherry barb

Capoeta titteya

Chinese algae eater

Gyrinocheilos aymonieri

chocolate gourami

Sphaerichthys osphromenoides

clown barb

Barbodes everetti

clown loach

Botia macracantha

Cochu’s blue tetra

Boehlkea fredcochui

common brochis

Brochis splendens

Congo tetra

Phenacogrammus interruptus

copper striped rasbora

Rasbora leptosoma

croaking gourami

Trichopsis vittatus

Cumming’s barb

Puntius cummingi

discus

Symphysodon spp.

duboisi

Tropheus duboisi

dusky krib

Pelvicachromis pulcher

dwarf cichlid

Apistogramma spp.

dwarf flag cichlid

Aequidens curviceps

dwarf gourami

Colisa lalia

dwarf lattice cichlid

Nannacara spp.

dwarf loach

Botia sidthimunki

elegant rasbora

Rasbora elegans

elephantnose

Gnathonemus macrolepidotus

elephantnose (Peter’s)

Gnathonemus petersii

emperor tetra

Nematobrycon palmeri

false magnificant rasbora

Rasbora borapetensis

flag cichlid

Cichlasoma festivum

flagtail porthole catfish

Dianema urostriata

flying fox

Epalzeorhynchus kalopterus

freshwater flounder

Trinectes maculatus

Frideric’s leporinus

Leporinus friderici

giant danio

Danio aequipinnatus

glass barb

Puntius puellus

glass bloodfin

Prionobrama filigera

glass catfish

Kryptopterus bicirrhis

glass fish

Chanda spp.

gold-cheek krib

Pelvicachromis subocellatus

golden dwarf cichlid

Nannacara anomala

golden gourami

Trichogaster trichopterus

goldfish

Carassius auratus

gold line rasbora

Rasbora steineri

guppy

Poecilia reticulata

hard lipped barb

Osteochilus hasseltii

harlequin rasbora

Rasbora heteromorpha

hatchetfish

Carnegiella and Thoracocharax spp.

headstander

Abramites hypselonotus and Anostomus spp.

hi-spot rasbora

Rasbora dorsiocellata

honey dwarf gourami

Colisa chuna

Indian hatchetfish

Chela laubuca

Javanese rice fish

Oryzias javanicus

julie

Julidochromis spp.

Kerr’s danio

Brachydanio kerri

keyhole cichlid

Aequidens maroni

killie fish

Aphyosemion spp.

kissing gourami

Helostoma temmincki

kooli barb

Puntius vittatus

kuhli loach

Acanthophthalmus kuhli

latticed cichlid

Limnotilapia dardennii

leopard danio

Brachydanio frankei

lipstick leporinus

Leporinus arcus

little giant gourami

Colisa fasciata

long-band rasbora

Rasbora einthoveni

longfin barb

Capoeta arulius

long-finned African tetra

Brycinus longipinnis

Malayan flying barb

Esomus malayensis

Malayan halfbeak

Dermogenys pusillus

medaka

Oryzias latipes

melanochromis

Melanochromis similis

microbrycon

Microbrycon fredcochui

mono

Monodactylus argenteus

moonlight gourami

Trichogaster microlepis

moorii

Tropheus moorii

multi-banded leporinus

Leporinus multifasciatus

Myers’s hillstream loach

Pseudogastromyzon myersi

neon tetra

Paracheirodon innesi

opaline gourami

Trichogaster trichopterus

orange-finned rasbora

Rasbora vaterifloris

ornate pimelodus

Pimelodus ornatus

oscar

Astronotus ocellatus

panchax

Aplocheilus and Epiplatys spp.

paradise fish (only males)

Macropodus opercularis

pearl danio

Brachydanio albolineatus

pearl gourami

Trichogaster leeri

pencil fish

Nannostomus and Poecilobrycon spp.

penguin fish

Thayeria spp.

platy

Xiphophorus maculatus

platy variatus

Xiphophorus variatus

poorman’s glass catfish

Kryptopterus macrocephalus

pristella

Pristella maxillaris

pygmy gourami

Trichopsis pumilus

rainbow fish

Glossolepsis, Chilatherina, Melanotaenia spp.

rainbow shark

Labeo erythrurus

ram

Microgeophagus ramirezi

red-finned black shark

Labeo bicolor

red-finned shark

Labeo frenatus

red line rasbora

Rasbora pauciperforata

red-striped barb

Puntius bimaculatus

rosy barb

Puntius conchonius

saddled hillstream loach

Homaloptera orthogoniata

sailfin molly

Poecilia latipinna

sarawak rasbora

Rasbora sarawakensis

scissortail rasbora

Rasbora trilineata

Siamese flying fox

Epalzeorhynchus siamensis

silver prochilodus

Prochilodus insignis

silver rasbora

Rasbora argyrotaenia

sphenops mollie

Poecilia sphenops

spiny eel

Macrognathus aculeatus

spot-tailed leporinus

Leporinus melanopleura

spot-tailed rasbora

Rasbora caudimaculata

spotted danio

Brachydanio nigrofascicatus

spotted leporinus

Leporinus maculatus

spotted rasbora

Rasbora maculata

striped barb

Puntius lineatus

striped kribensis

Pelvicachromis taeniatus

striped leporinus

Leporinus striatus

sucker catfish

Otocinclus arnoldi

Swegle’s tetra

Megalamphodus sweglesi

swordtail

Xiphophorus helleri

tetra

Hemigrammus, Hyphessobrycon and Moenkhausia spp.

thick-lipped gourami

Colisa labiosa

thin-banded barb

Capoeta semifasciolatus

tic-tac-toe barb

Puntius ticto

tiger barb

Capoeta tetrazona

tricolor shark

Balantiocheilos melanopterus

twig catfish

Farlowella acus

variegated shark

Labeo variegatus

whiptail catfish

Loricaria filamentosa

white cloud mountain minnow

Tanichthys albonubes

yellow tail rasbora

Rasbora dusonensis

Yucatan mollie

Poecilia velifera

zebra danio

Brachydanio rerio

Part 4 Particular freshwater fish

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

Agassiz’s glassfish

Ambassis agassizii

Aru gudgeon

Oxyeleotris aruensis

Australian bass

Macquaria novemaculeata

Australian lungfish

Neoceratodus forsteri

Australian smelt

Retropinna semoni

banded rainbowfish

Melanotaenia trifasciata

Barcoo grunter

Scortum barcoo

barred grunter

Amniataba percoides

blackbanded rainbowfish

Melanotaenia nigrans

blackmast

Craterocephalus stramineus

Bloomfield River cod

Guyu wujalwujalensis

blue catfish

Neoarius graeffei

bony bream

Nematalosa erebi

boofhead catfish

Neoarius leptaspis

Cairns rainbowfish

Cairnsichthys rhombosomoides

Celebes flathead goby

Glossogobius sp 1

chequered rainbowfish

Melanotaenia inornata

cherabins

Macrobrachium rosenbergii or Macrobrachium lar

coal grunter

Hephaestus carbo

concave flathead goby

Glossogobius concavifrons

Cooper Creek catfish

Neosiluroides cooperensis

crimson spotted rainbowfish

Melanotaenia duboulayi

delicate blue eye

Pseudomugil tenellus

desert goby

Chlamydogobius eremius

desert rainbowfish

Melanotaenia tatei

Eastern rainbowfish

Melanotaenia splendida

Edgbaston hardyhead

Craterocephalus sp.

elongate glassfish

Ambassis elongatus

empire gudgeon

Hypseleotris compressa

fimbriate gudgeon

Oxyeleotris fimbriata

firetail gudgeon

Hypseleotris galii

flagtail glassfish

Ambassis miops

flathead gudgeon

Philypnodon grandiceps

forktail catfish

family Ariidae

freshwater catfish

Tandanus tandanus

freshwater longtom

Strongylura krefftii

freshwater prawn

family Palaemonidae

Gilbert’s grunter

Pingalla gilberti

golden flathead goby

Glossogobius aureus

golden perch

Macquaria ambigua

Gulf Grunter

Scortum ogilbyi

highfin catfish

Neoarius berneyi

jungle perch

Kuhlia rupestris

khaki grunter

Hephaestus tulliensis

Lake Eacham rainbowfish

Melanotaenia eachamensis

Lake’s carp gudgeon

Hypseleotris sp B

leathery grunter

Scortum hillii

longfin eel

Anguilla reinhardtii

Lorentz grunter

Pingalla lorentzi

Macleay’s glassfish

Ambassis macleayi

Mary River cod

Maccullochella peelii mariensis

McCulloch’s rainbowfish

Melanotaenia maccullochi

Midgley’s carp gudgeon

Hypseleotris sp A

Mueller’s glassfish

Ambassis mulleri

Mulgrave goby

Glossogobius sp B

Murray cod

Maccullochella peelii peelii

Murray River rainbowfish

Melanotaenia fluviatilis

Myross hardyhead

Craterocephalus sp.

Northern purplespotted gudgeon

Mogurnda mogurnda

Northern saratoga

Scleropages jardinii

Obbes’ catfish

Porochilus obbesi

ornate rainbowfish

Rhadinocentrus ornatus

Pacific blue eye

Pseudomugil signifer

Pacific shortfin eel

Anguilla obscura

pennyfish

Denariusa australis

poreless gudgeon

Oxyeleotris nullipora

redclaw

Cherax quadricarinatus

Rendahl’s catfish

Porochilus rendahli

river blackfish

Gadopsis marmoratus

Roman-nose goby

Awaous acritosus

sailfin glassfish

Ambassis agrammus

scaleless goby

Schismatogobius insignum

sevenspot archerfish

Toxotes chatareus

silver catfish

Porochilus argenteus

silver cobbler

Neoarius midgleyi

silver perch

Bidyanus bidyanus

sleepy cod

Oxyeleotris lineolata

smallhead grunter

Scortum parviceps

snakehead gudgeon

Giurus margaritacea

sooty grunter

Hephaestus fuliginosus

Southern purplespotted gudgeon

Mogurnda adspera

Southern saratoga

Scleropages leichardti

Southern shortfin eel

Anguilla australis

spangled perch

Leiopotherapon unicolor

speckled goby

Redigobius bikolanus

spiny crayfish

Euastacus spp.

spotted blue eye

Pseudomugil gertrudae

spotted flagtail

Kuhlia marginata

square blotch goby

Glossogobius sp C

striped gudgeon

Gobiomorphus australis

tank goby

Glossogobius giurus

threadfin rainbowfish

Iriatherina werneri

Utchee Creek rainbowfish

Melanotaenia utcheenis

Welch’s grunter

Bidyanus welchi

western carp gudgeon

Hypseleotris klunzingeri

yabby

Cherax destructor

Part 5 Particular fish found in the fishery area of the east coast trawl fishery

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

Balmain bug

Ibacus peronii

cuttlefish

Metasepia spp., Sepia spp.

deepwater bug

Ibacus alticrenatus

goatfish

family Mullidae

mantis shrimp

family Squillidae

Moreton Bay bug

Thenus spp.

octopus

Octopus spp.

pipefish

Solegnathus dunckeri, Solegnathus hardwickii

prawn

family Penaeidae

red champagne lobster

Linuparus trigonus

saucer scallop

Yilstrum balloti

scallop

family Pectinidae

shovel-nosed lobster

Ibacus brucei

slipper lobster

Scyllarides spp.

smooth bug

Ibacus chacei

squid

Loliolus, Nototodarus, Photololigo, Sepioteuthis spp.

threadfin bream

family Nemipteridae

three-spotted crab

Portunus sanguinolentus

yellowtail scad

Trachurus novaezelandiae and Trachurus declivis

Part 6 Other particular fish

Column 1

Column 2

Common name

Scientific name

albacore

Thunnus alalunga

amberjack

Seriola dumerili and S. rivoliana

Australian anchovy

Engraulis australis

Australian sardine

Sardinops neopilchardus or Sardinops sagax

barramundi

Lates calcarifer

barred javelin

Pomadasys kaakan

beachworm

family Onuphidae

bigeye tuna

Thunnus obesus

billfish

families Istiophoridae and Xiphiidae

bivalve mollusc

class Bivalvia

black jewfish

Protonibea diacanthus

blacklip oyster

Striostrea mytiloides

blacklip pearl oyster

Pinctada margaritifera

blackspotted rockcod

Epinephelus malabaricus

black teatfish

Holothuria whitmaei (previously Holothuria nobilis)

bloodworm

family Eunicidae

blue swimmer crab

Portunus armatus

blue threadfin

Eleutheronema tetradactylum

cobia

Rachycentron canadum

common hardyhead

Atherinomorus vaigiensis

Cribb Island worm

Marphysa mullawa

diamondscale mullet

Liza vaigiensis

Dorab wolf herring

Chirocentrus dorab

dusky flathead

Platycephalus fuscus

eel

Anguilla spp.

fanfish

family Bramidae

flathead

Platycephalus spp.

freshwater mullet

Trachystoma petardi

garfish

family Hemiramphidae

gastropod

class Gastropoda

giant clam

family Tridacnidae

giant helmet shell

Cassis cornuta

giant queenfish

Scomberoides commersonnianus

goldenline whiting

Sillago analis

golden snapper

Lutjanus johnii

goldlip pearl oyster

Pinctada maxima

goldspotted rockcod

Epinephelus coioides

grass emperor

Lethrinus laticaudis

great barracuda

Sphyraena barracuda

green snail

Turbo marmoratus

grey mackerel

Scomberomorus semifasciatus

grey reef shark

Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos

guitarfish

family Rhynchobatidae

hammerhead shark

Sphyrna spp.

helmet shell

Cassis cornuta

king threadfin

Polydactylus macrochir

longtail tuna

Thunnus tonggol

luderick

Girella tricuspidata

mahi mahi

Coryphaena spp.

mangrove jack

Lutjanus argentimaculatus

manta ray

Manta spp.

maray

Etrumeus teres

marine yabby

Trypaea australiensis

milky oyster

Saccostrea cuccullata

mud crab

Scylla spp.

mullet

family Mugilidae

mulloway

Argyrosomus holoepidotus

Northern bluefin tuna

Thunnus orientalis

Northern whiting

Sillago sihama

painted crayfish

Panulirus ornatus

pearl oyster—see entries for blacklip pearl oyster and goldlip pearl oyster

 

pearl perch

Glaucosoma scapulare

pickhandle barracuda

Sphyraena jello

pikey bream

Acanthopagrus berda

pipi

family Donacidae

pomfret

family Bramidae

queenfish

Scomberoides spp.

ray

orders Myliobatiformes, Rajiformes, Torpediniformes, Rhiniformes and Rhinobatiformes

samsonfish

Seriola hippos

sandtiger shark

Odontaspis ferox

sand whiting

Sillago ciliata

sawfish

family Pristidae

scaly jewfish

Nibea squamosa

school mackerel

Scomberomorus queenslandicus

sea cucumber

families Holothuriidae and Stichopodidae

sea mullet

Mugil cephalus

shark

orders Carcharhiniformes, Lamniformes and Orectolobiformes

shark mackerel

Grammatorcynus bicarinatus

shovelnose ray

family Rhinobatidae

silver biddy

Gerres subfasciatus

silver javelin

Pomadasys argenteus

skipjack tuna

Katsuwonus pelamis

smooth-clawed rock crab

Leptodius affinis

snapper

Pagras auratus

soldier crab

Mictyris longicarpus

Southern bluefin tuna

Thunnus maccoyii

Southern herring

Herklotsichthys castelnaui

spanish mackerel

Scomberomorus commerson

spanner crab

Ranina ranina

speartooth shark

genus Glyphis

spotted mackerel

Scomberomorus munroi

swallowtail dart

Trachinotus coppingeri

tailor

Pomatomus saltatrix

tarwhine

Rhabdosargus sarba

teraglin

Atractoscion aequidens

three-spotted crab

Portunus sanguinolentus

tiger squid

Sepioteuthis lessoniana

trevally

family Carangidae

trochus

Trochus niloticus

tropical rocklobster

family Palinuridae

trumpeter whiting

Sillago maculata

trumpet shell

Charonia tritonis

wahoo

Acanthocybium solandri

white shark

Carcharodon carcharias

white teatfish

Holothuria fuscogilva

whitetip reef shark

Triaenodon obesus

yellowfin bream

Acanthopagrus australis

yellowfin tuna

Thunnus albacares

yellowtail kingfish

Seriola lalandi

yellowtail pike

Sphyraena obtusata

Part 7 Reference documents for scientific names

1

Rees, A.J.J., Yearsley, G.K., and Gowlett-Holmes, K., Codes for Australian Aquatic Biota, CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, World Wide Web electronic publications, 1999 onwards. Available at www.marine.csiro.au/caab/.

2

Froese, R. and Pauly, D., Editors, 2019, FishBase, World Wide Web electronic publication. Available at www.fishbase.org.

Part 8 References to stocks of fish

1References to a stock of fish by location generally

A reference to a stock of fish by its geographical location is a reference to the population of the fish that is indigenous to the location.

Example—

A reference to the sleepy cod (Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin stock) is a reference to the population of sleepy cod that is indigenous to the Gulf of Carpentaria drainage division and Normanby river basin.

2References to stocks of barramundi by particular locations

In this regulation—
barramundi (central east coast stock) means barramundi of the population indigenous to the area from the northern boundary of the O’Connell river basin to the southern boundary of the Shoalwater river basin.
barramundi (east coast Cape York stock) means barramundi of the population indigenous to the area from the northern boundary of the Jacky Jacky river basin to the eastern boundary of the Normanby river basin.
barramundi (mid north-east coast stock) means barramundi of the population indigenous to the area from the northern boundary of the Endeavour river basin to the southern boundary of the Burdekin river basin.
barramundi (north-west Cape York stock) means barramundi of the population indigenous to the area from the southern boundary of the Embley river basin to the northern boundary of the Jardine river basin.
barramundi (south-east coast stock) means barramundi of the population indigenous to the area from the northern boundary of the Fitzroy river basin to the southern boundary of the Mary river basin.
barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock) means barramundi of the population indigenous to the area from the north-western boundary of the Nicholson river basin to the northern boundary of the Watson river basin.

Schedule 8 References relating to waters or areas

section 17

Part 1 Working out boundaries of waters or areas generally

1References to latitudes and longitudes

(1)Subject to subsection (2), the latitudes and longitudes used to describe the boundary of an area are worked out using GDA 94.
(2)The latitudes and longitudes used to describe the boundary of an area shown on a fish habitat area plan mentioned in schedule 3 are worked out using the geodetic datum shown on the plan.

2References to boundaries, lines, shores and other points

Unless otherwise provided, the following apply—
(a)a boundary or line along a shore follows high water mark;
(b)a boundary or line along a shore intersected by a waterway crosses the waterway by the shortest line between its banks;
(c)other boundaries and lines run from point to point in a straight line;
(d)a reference to a shore is a reference to the shore at high water mark;
(e)a reference to a point or to the tip of an island or other geographical feature, is a reference to the point or tip on the shore at high water mark.

3References to waterways

Unless otherwise provided, a reference to a waterway is a reference to all of the following—
(a)the waterway upstream of the shortest line between its banks at their junction, at low water, with the body of water into which the waterway finally flows;
(b)the foreshores of the waterway.

4References to banks of waterways

Unless otherwise provided, a reference to a bank of a waterway is a reference to the bank at its junction, at high water, with the body of water into which the waterway finally flows.

5References to aids to navigation

A reference to a beacon, buoy, lead, light or marine mark is a reference to an aid to navigation (of that kind) under the Transport Operations (Marine Safety) Act 1994, section 104.

Part 2 Meaning of particular terms used to describe waters or areas

6Meaning of 7n mile line

7n mile line is a line parallel to the territorial sea baseline and 7n miles out to sea.

7Meaning of 25n mile line

25n mile line is a line parallel to the territorial sea baseline and 25n miles out to sea.

8Meaning of coastal 500m line

Coastal 500m line, around the mainland or an island, means the line worked out as follows—
(a)for any part of the mainland or island where there is a coral reef within 100m of the mainland or island—the line every point of which is 500m seaward from the seaward edge of the reef at low water mark;
(b)for any other part of the mainland or island—the line every point of which is 500m seaward from the shore of the mainland or island at low water mark.

9Meaning of dam

A dam is an artificial structure that is designed and constructed to hold water above the level of the banks of a waterway.

10Meaning of F↑B sign and SF↑B sign

(1)An F↑B is a sign with the marking F↑B on it, erected or displayed by the chief executive.
(2)An SF↑B is a sign with the marking SF↑B on it, erected or displayed by the chief executive.

11Meaning of full supply level

Full supply level, for an impoundment, is the level of the water surface when the impoundment is holding as much water as it can hold while not affected by flood.

12Meaning of inlet

An inlet is an inlet that includes the word ‘inlet’ in its name as obtained by using the online tool for searching place names on Geoscience Australia’s website.

13Meaning of territorial sea baseline

The territorial sea baseline is the baseline adjacent to the coast of the State as for the time being decided under the Seas and Submerged Lands Act 1973 (Cwlth), section 7(2)(b).

Part 3 References to particular waters or areas

14References to river basins by name or reference number

(1)A reference to a river basin of a particular name is a reference to the river basin of that name shown on the freshwater basins map.
(2)However, a reference to a river basin does not include tidal waters in the river basin.
(3)A reference to a reference number for a river basin is a reference to the reference number for the river basin shown on the freshwater basins map.
(4)In this section—
freshwater basins map means the map of that name held by the chief executive.

Note—

The freshwater basins map is available for inspection during office hours on business days at the department’s head office.

15References to drainage divisions by name

(1)A reference to a drainage division of a particular name is a reference to the drainage division of that name shown on the freshwater basins map.
(2)However, a reference to a drainage division does not include tidal waters in the drainage division.
(3)In this section—
freshwater basins map see section 14(4).

16Meaning of nearshore waters

Nearshore waters are tidal waters that are less than 2m deep at low water, but do not include waters—
(a)in a river or creek upstream of a line across its banks at low water; or
(b)in an inlet.

17Meaning of offshore waters

Offshore waters are tidal waters that are at least 2m deep at low water, but do not include waters—
(a)in a river or creek upstream of a line across its banks at low water; or
(b)in an inlet.

18Meaning of prescribed stocked impoundment

(1)Each of the following impoundments is a prescribed stocked impoundment
Aplins Weir
Baroon Pocket Dam
Beehive Dam
Ben Anderson Barrage
Ben Dor Weir
Bill Gunn Dam (Lake Dyer)
Bjelke-Petersen Dam
Black Weir
Bonshaw Weir
Boondooma Dam
Borumba Dam
Burdekin Falls Dam
Caboolture River Weir
Callide Dam
Cania Dam
Cecil Plains Weir
Chinchilla Weir
Claude Wharton Weir
Connolly Dam
Cooby Dam
Coolmunda Dam
Cressbrook Dam
Cunningham (Beebo) Weir
Eungella Dam
Ewen Maddock Dam
Fairbairn Dam
Fred Haigh Dam (Lake Monduran)
Gil Weir
Gleeson Weir
Glenarbon Weir
Glenlyon Dam
Goondiwindi (Hilton) Weir
Gordonbrook Dam
Hinze Dam
Inglewood Town Weir
Isis Balancing Storage (Lake Gregory)
Jones Weir
Kinchant Dam
Koombooloomba Dam
Lake Belmore
Lake Kurwongbah
Lake MacDonald
Lemon Tree Weir
Lenthalls Dam
Leslie Dam
Maroon Dam
Miles Weir
Moogerah Dam
North Pine Dam
Peter Faust Dam
Somerset Dam
Storm King Dam
Surat Weir
Talgai Weir
Teemburra Dam
Theresa Creek Dam
Tinaroo Falls Dam (Lake Tinaroo)
Whetstone Weir
Wivenhoe Dam
Woodford Weir
Wuruma Dam
Wyaralong Dam
Yarramalong Weir
(2)However, a prescribed stocked impoundment includes only the waters up to the full supply level of the impoundment.

Schedule 9 References relating to boats

section 18

1Definition for schedule

In this schedule—
amidships, of a boat, means the vertical plane at the middle of the boat’s length at a right angle to its centre-line plane.

2Meaning of beam of a boat

The beam, of a boat, is the maximum breadth at the boat’s amidships between—
(a)if the boat has a metal shell—the moulded lines of its frame; or
(b)otherwise—the outer surfaces of its hull, excluding sponsons, fenders and rubbing strips.

3Meaning of depth of a boat

(1)The depth, of a boat, is the vertical distance from the boat’s keel datum to—
(a)if the boat is or was modified or replaced after 15 December 2000 under a relevant provision—a point at the boat’s amidships that is level with the highest point of its uppermost continuous deck; or
(b)otherwise—
(i)for a boat with a stepped uppermost continuous deck the raised part of which extends over the boat’s amidships—a line of reference extending from the lower part of the deck along a parallel line to the raised part; or
(ii)if subparagraph (i) does not apply—the underside of the boat’s uppermost continuous deck at the boat’s amidships.
(2)In this section—
keel datum, of a boat, means—
(a)for a composite or wooden boat—the lower edge of the boat’s keel rabbet; or
(b)for a boat with a hollow form at the bottom of its amidships or with thick or horizontal garboards fitted to its bottom—the point where the line of the boat’s bottom continued inwards cuts the boat’s centre-line plane; or
(c)if, because of the boat’s shape, the keel datum can not be worked out under paragraph (a) or (b)—the tangent providing the greatest depth measurement.
relevant provision means—
(a)the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, chapter 3, part 2, division 2, subdivision 2; or
(b)a provision of the repealed Fisheries (East Coast Trawl) Management Plan 1999, or the repealed Fisheries (East Coast Trawl) Management Plan 2010, corresponding to the provision mentioned in paragraph (a).

4Meaning of length of a boat

The length, of a boat, is the distance between the front and end tips of the boat, ignoring anything that does not increase the boat’s effective length.

Examples of things that do not increase a boat’s effective length—

an anchor rail
a bowsprit

Example of things that do increase a boat’s effective length—

additions to the boat’s hull (whether fixed temporarily or permanently) that increase the boat’s deck area

5Meaning of hull units for a boat

The hull units, for a boat, is the number of hull units worked out by using the following formula and rounding the amount worked out to the nearest whole number—

Formula

where—
HU means the number of hull units for the boat.
L means the length of the boat measured in metres.
B means the beam of the boat measured in metres.
D means the depth of the boat measured in metres.

Note—

The figure of 0.6 represents a block coefficient to standardise variations in boat design and the figure of 2.83 represents a constant which converts cubic metres to units of 100 cubic feet.

6Working out boat engine’s maximum continuous brake kW

(1)A boat engine’s maximum continuous brake kW must be worked out from the manufacturer’s recommended maximum continuous brake kW for the boat’s engine type.
(2)The engine must be identified by the following—
(a)make;
(b)model;
(c)year of manufacture;
(d)serial number;
(e)cylinder block;
(f)aspiration and cooling systems.
(3)The following aspects of the recommendation must be considered—
(a)ambient water temperature in the range 25ºC to 27ºC or the temperature mentioned in the recommendation closest to the range;
(b)fuel injectors consistent with the recommended maximum continuous brake kW of the engine type.
(4)If the manufacturer revises the recommendation for the engine type, the revised rating is taken to apply to all new engines of that type installed on boats from the day the revised rating took effect.
(5)The following must be disregarded—
(a)variation from the standard power output, including, for example, engine deratings;
(b)different gear boxes or transmission trains associated with individual engines.
(6)In this section—
engine type means the type of main propulsion engine or engines installed on the boat.

Schedule 10 References relating to fishing apparatus

section 19

Part 1 Lines

1Bottom set line

A bottom set line is a line that is anchored to the bed of a body of water in which the line is being used.

2Cross-line

A cross-line is a line fixed at both ends and set across or in water.

3Drum line

A drum line is a line, to which a hook is attached, that is suspended from a float anchored to the bed of a body of water in which the line is being used.

4Fishing line

A fishing line is fishing apparatus consisting of a line that is hand-held or attached to a rod or reel, but does not include the following—
(a)a cross-line;
(b)a drum line;
(c)a free-floating line;
(d)a set line.

5Free-floating line

A free-floating line is a line—
(a)with or without a float; and
(b)to which is attached a hook; and
(c)that is not fixed.

6Set line

A set line is line used to take fish that—
(a)is prevented from unwinding freely by a device attached to the line; and
(b)is attached to—
(i)a boat; or
(ii)something else outside, but not floating on, the water in which the line is being used.

Example for subparagraph (ii)—

a line used to take fish that is attached to a branch of a tree growing in the water in which the line is being used if the attachment is at a point above the surface of the water

Part 2 Nets

Division 1 Particular types of nets

1Beam trawl net

A beam trawl net is a net with its mouth attached to a beam or pole to keep the net open.

2Bottom set net

A bottom set net is a mesh net that is set along the seabed.

3Cast net

A cast net is a circular net that—
(a)is weighted around its outside; and
(b)has a rope attached to its centre to allow the net to be cast and retrieved.

4General purpose mesh net

A general purpose mesh net is a mesh net that may be used in the net fishery (east coast no. 1) under the fishery provisions about the fishery.

5Mesh net

A mesh net is a net suspended vertically through a water column that can be used, for example, as a general purpose mesh net, ring net, seine net, set mesh net or a net that is neither fixed nor hauled, but does not include a net that is hauled by use of a boat for taking fish.

6Otter trawl net

An otter trawl net is a net with its mouth kept open by otter boards and the force of water.

7Purse seine net

A purse seine net is a seine net that is used to trap fish by drawing together or pursing the lower edge of the net with a drawstring attached to the edge.

8Ring net

A ring net is a mesh net shot in a way that allows it to encircle the fish being targeted.

9Scoop net

A scoop net is a mesh net, with a handle, that can be used to take fish by being formed into a scoop.

10Seine net

A seine net is a mesh net, with or without a pocket, that can be—
(a)shot in a way that partly encircles the fish being targeted; and
(b)hauled in a way that concentrates the fish in an area for taking them.

11Set mesh net

A set mesh net is a mesh net that has—
(a)2 or more points that are each fixed to the ground, the bed of a body of water or a thing to prevent the net from moving from the position in which it is set; or
(b)a point that is fixed to a boat and another point that is fixed to the ground, the bed of a body of water or a thing.

12Set pocket net

A set pocket net is a bag shaped set net placed across a current or tide to trap fish.

13Trawl net

A trawl net is a net that may be used in the east coast trawl fishery and includes any other fishing apparatus normally used with the net.

Examples of other fishing apparatus—

ground chains or ropes

14Try net

(1)A try net is an otter trawl net no longer than 10m, or a beam trawl net no longer than 2.5m, used for no longer than 25 minutes at a time, for sampling or testing or to work out the abundance or presence of principal fish.
(2)In this section—
principal fish see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, schedule 2, section 4(a).

15Tunnel net

A tunnel net is a net, supported by stakes, in which there is an opening so fish trapped by the net can enter a trough or tunnel formed by the net.

Division 2 Particular parts of nets or things used with nets

16Meaning of back net for a mesh net

A back net is a part of a mesh net that—
(a)is part of the total length of the mesh net; and
(b)is no more than 1 quarter of the total length of the mesh net; and
(c)is supported by no more than 12 stakes; and
(d)if it is being used to take fish as part of a ring net or seine net, remains in the water while the ring net or seine net is being used; and
(e)is used as an artificial shore for concentrating fish to remove them from the water.

17Meaning of bar for a trawl net

A bar, in relation to mesh in a trawl net, is—
(a)for a trawl net that is knotted—a side of a mesh of the net from 1 knot to the next knot on the same side of the mesh; or
(b)for a trawl net that is knotless—a side of a mesh of the net from 1 corner to the next corner.

18Meaning of belly rope for a cod end

The belly rope for a cod end is rope that—
(a)is made from at least 12mm polyethylene rope; and
(b)runs the length of the cod end.

19Meaning of front opening of a net

The front opening, of a net, is the opening through which fish enter the net.

20Meaning of ground chain for an otter trawl net

A ground chain is a chain attached at 1 or more points to the bottom rope of an otter trawl net so that the chain is suspended below the bottom rope when the net is in use.

21Meaning of leading edge for a part of a net or thing used with a net

The leading edge, for a part of a net or a thing used with a net, is the edge nearest to the front opening of the net.

22Meaning of square mesh for a net

For a net, square mesh means netting material orientated so the direction of the mesh twine is longitudinal and transverse to the length of the cod end.

23Meaning of sweep of a net

(1)The sweep, of a net, includes a chain, rope, shackle, wire or other fitting used to attach otter boards or sleds to the point on the head rope or bottom rope of the net where the outermost meshes are attached.
(2)If fittings mentioned in subsection (1) are joined to make a single fitting, the single fitting is 1 sweep.

24Meaning of tickler chain in relation to a trawl net

A tickler chain is a chain attached to a trawl net or the otter boards of an otter trawl net that is in front of the mouth of the net when the net is in use.

25Meaning of trailing edge for a part of a net or thing used with a net

The trailing edge, for a part of a net or a thing used with a net, is the edge furthest from the front opening of the net.

Division 3 References to particular actions involving nets

26Meaning of fix a net

Fix, a net, means attach or anchor the net or part of the net to a place or thing to prevent the net or the part of the net from moving away from the position in which it is set.

27Meaning of haul a net

Haul, a net, means gather or retrieve the net or a part of the net, without the use of a boat, for taking fish.

28Meaning of set a net

Set, a net, means fix the net or part of it in a way that it can trap fish.

29Meaning of shoot a net

Shoot, a net, means place or spread the net, or part of it, in a way that it can trap fish.

30Meaning of use a net

For a net, use includes—
(a)generally, setting and shooting the net; or
(b)for a trawl net—
(i)setting and shooting the net; and
(ii)having the net rigged for fishing.

Example of rigged for fishing for subparagraph (ii)—

having a cod end and ground chains attached

Division 4 Other matters

31References to distances between nets

A reference to a distance between nets is a reference to—
(a)for nets in a waterway—the distance between the nets measured along the centre line of the waterway; or
(b)for nets on a foreshore—the distance between the nets measured along the shore.

32References to drops and number of meshes

(1)A reference to a net’s drop is a reference to the distance between the top and the bottom of the net when its meshes are taut.
(2)A reference to a number of meshes in a net’s drop is a reference to the number of rows of mesh between the top and bottom of the net.

33Meaning of length of a net

(1)The length, of a beam trawl net, is the distance the net is capable of extending across the beam or pole used to open the net.
(2)The length, of a cast net, is the greater of the distances between the point where the net’s cord or rope is attached to the rest of the net and the following—
(a)the net’s lead line;
(b)the bottom of the net’s lowest pocket.
(3)The length, of an otter trawl net, is—
(a)for an otter trawl net used under the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, schedule 8, part 3—see schedule 8, section 22(3) of that regulation; or
(b)otherwise—the combined length of the head rope and bottom rope when taut between the outermost points of the meshes attached to the head rope and bottom rope.
(4)The length, of a net, other than a cast net or trawl net, is the distance between the outer ends of its mesh measured along the head or bottom rope, whichever rope is longer when taut.
(5)The length, of a net used with a separate back net, is the total length of the net and the back net in use.

34Meaning of mesh size of a net

(1)Mesh size, of a net that is knotted, is the average distance, when the mesh of the net is closed, between the inner edges of 2 diagonally opposite knots of 10 meshes at least 30cm from each other.
(2)Mesh size, of a net that is knotless, is the average distance, when the mesh of the net is closed, between the inner edges of 2 diagonally opposite corners of 10 meshes at least 30cm from each other.
(3)For this section, the mesh of a net is closed when the inner edges of 2 diagonally opposing knots or corners of the mesh are pulled by hand in opposite directions so that the sides of the mesh, when the knots or corners are pulled, are as close to touching each other as is reasonably practicable.
(4)However, for pulling the knots or corners of the mesh under subsection (3), no more force may be used than is reasonably necessary to pull the mesh, or the material from which it is made, to its natural length.

35Meaning of behind or in front of in relation to a part of a net or thing used with a net

(1)Behind, in relation to a part of a net or a thing used with a net, means away from the front opening of the net.
(2)In front of, in relation to a part of a net or a thing used with a net, means towards the front opening of the net.

36Meaning of net that is neither fixed nor hauled

A net that is neither fixed nor hauled is a mesh net that, while it is being used for taking fish, is—
(a)allowed to move freely in the water; and
(b)is not fixed to a place or otherwise restricted in its movement by the person using the net.

Part 3 Traps

1Canister trap

A canister trap is a trap consisting of a bucket with perforations in the bottom and sides or a similar type of device.

2Collapsible trap

A collapsible trap is a trap made of rigid material, with 1 or more collapsible sides.

3Eel trap

An eel trap is a mesh trap—
(a)supported by a rigid rectangular frame; and
(b)to which a cod end or pocket is attached.

4Funnel trap

A funnel trap is a mesh trap consisting of a rigid frame with funnel-shaped entrances or a similar device.

5Pyramid trap

A pyramid trap is a mesh trap with a square-shaped base and 4 triangular sides that meet at a point where there is a trap opening.

6Round eel trap

A round eel trap is a mesh trap—
(a)supported by a rigid cylindrical frame; and
(b)to which a cod end or pocket is attached.

7Round trap

A round trap is a mesh trap supported by a rigid cylindrical frame.

Part 4 Other fishing apparatus

1Crab pot

A crab pot is fishing apparatus consisting of a cage with a round opening in the top, or an elongated opening (parallel to the base) in the side, for trapping crabs.

2Dilly

A dilly is fishing apparatus consisting of a frame and a net that hangs below the frame’s horizontal plane when the apparatus is in use.

3Hand pump

A hand pump is a hand-operated pump used for taking bait.

4Hook

A hook includes—
(a)a hook with more than 1 prong, including, for example, fishing apparatus known as a treble hook; and
(b)a device consisting of more than 1 hook attached to a fishing line at a single point, including, for example, a fishing apparatus known as a gang hook.

5Lobster loop

A lobster loop is fishing apparatus for catching a lobster consisting of a pole—
(a)with a loop on one end that can be drawn around the lobster to secure it; and
(b)without anything attached that may pierce the carapace of the lobster.

6Lure

A lure is an artificial bait with 1 or more hooks attached to it.

7Shell dredge

A shell dredge is a rigid device that is used for gathering shells as it is dragged along the substrate.

8Spear gun

A spear gun includes a bow for propelling a spear.

9Trawl shoe

A trawl shoe, of a beam, otter board or trawl sled, is the part of the horizontal surface of the underside of the beam, otter board or trawl sled that makes contact with the sea floor.

Schedule 11 Dictionary

section 4

7n mile line see schedule 8, section 6.
25n mile line see schedule 8, section 7.
AIVR system see section 124.
alternative, for schedule 7, part 1, see schedule 7, part 1, section 1.
amidships, for schedule 9, see schedule 9, section 1.
approved way, for chapter 4, part 1, division 3, see section 87.
assistant fisher see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 33.
back net see schedule 10, part 2, section 16.
bar, in relation to mesh in a trawl net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 17.
barramundi (central east coast stock) see schedule 7, part 8, section 2.
barramundi (east coast Cape York stock) see schedule 7, part 8, section 2.
barramundi (mid north-east coast stock) see schedule 7, part 8, section 2.
barramundi (north-west Cape York stock) see schedule 7, part 8, section 2.
barramundi (south-east coast stock) see schedule 7, part 8, section 2.
barramundi (south-east Gulf of Carpentaria stock) see schedule 7, part 8, section 2.
beam, of a boat, see schedule 9, section 2.
beam trawl net see schedule 10, part 2, section 1.
behind, in relation to a part of a net or a thing used with a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 35(1).
belly rope, for a cod end, see schedule 10, part 2, section 18.
boat communication notice see section 90(1).
boat mark, for a boat used under an authority, see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 25.
bottom set line see schedule 10, part 1, section 1.
bottom set net see schedule 10, part 2, section 2.
buyer, for chapter 5, part 4, see section 109(a).
canister trap see schedule 10, part 3, section 1.
cast net see schedule 10, part 2, section 3.
charter fishing trip means a trip on a boat involving a person using the boat to take paying passengers to fish as recreational fishers from, or by otherwise using, the boat.

Examples of using a boat to fish——

1using the boat to tow a tender that is being used for fishing
2using the boat as a platform for spearfishing or to fish on a reef or sandbank
coastal 500m line see schedule 8, section 8.
collapsible trap see schedule 10, part 3, section 2.
commercial fisher see section 5.
commercial fishery see section 10.
commercial fishing apparatus see section 7(1).
commercial fishing boat means a primary boat or a tender boat.
crab pot see schedule 10, part 4, section 1.
cross-line see schedule 10, part 1, section 2.
dam see schedule 8, section 9.
department’s website means a website, or part of a website—
(a)administered by the department; and
(b)with a URL that contains qld.gov.au.
depth, of a boat, see schedule 9, section 3.
detected by vessel tracking equipment, in relation to the location or movement of a boat, means the details of the location or movement have been sent to the chief executive from the vessel tracking equipment installed on the boat.
development see the Planning Act, schedule 2.
dilly see schedule 10, part 4, section 2.
domestic commercial vessel see the domestic commercial vessel national law, section 7.
domestic commercial vessel (class 1, 2 or 4) means a domestic commercial vessel with a certificate of operation issued, or taken to be issued, under the domestic commercial vessel national law stating it is a class 1, 2 or 4 vessel.
domestic commercial vessel national law see the Transport Operations (Marine Safety—Domestic Commercial Vessel National Law Application) Act 2016, section 20.
drainage division see schedule 8, section 15.
drum line see schedule 10, part 1, section 3.
eel trap see schedule 10, part 3, section 3.
entitlement
(a)under T1 effort units or T2 effort units, see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 69; or
(b)under an ITQ unit, see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 99; or
(c)under a CT line unit, OS line unit or RTE line unit, see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 93; or
(d)under an SM unit, see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 86; or
(e)under a T4-ITQ unit, see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 104.
F↑B sign see schedule 8, section 10(1).
fin fish means a fish that has a fin at any stage of its life cycle.
fisher PIN means the fisher PIN for line units, SM units, or T4-ITQ units under the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019.
fishery area, of a commercial fishery, means the area stated in a fishery provision about the fishery as the fishery area of the fishery.
fishery provision, about a commercial fishery, means a provision of the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, schedules 1 to 8 about the fishery.
fishery symbol means a symbol for a commercial fishery stated in a fishery provision about the fishery as a fishery symbol for the fishery.
fish habitat area plan see section 77(1).
fishing line see schedule 10, part 1, section 4.
fix, a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 26.
free-floating line see schedule 10, part 1, section 5.
freshwater fish means a fish that at any stage of its life cycle is found in waters that are not tidal.
front opening, of a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 19.
full supply level, for an impoundment, see schedule 8, section 11.
funnel trap see schedule 10, part 3, section 4.
general fisheries permit means a permit issued under the Act of the type mentioned in section 25(e).
general purpose mesh net see schedule 10, part 2, section 4.
ground chain see schedule 10, part 2, section 20.
hand pump see schedule 10, part 4, section 3.
haul, a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 27.
holder, of a licence or other authority, for chapter 6, part 4, division 2, see section 138.
hook see schedule 10, part 4, section 4.
hull units, for a boat, see schedule 9, section 5.
in front of, in relation to a part of a net or a thing used with a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 35(2).
inlet see schedule 8, section 12.
ITQ see section 26(d).
land, a boat, includes—
(a)landing a person or thing that is on the boat; and
(b)moving a person or thing that is on land to the boat.
landing place, for chapter 4, part 1, see section 82.
leading edge, for a part of a net or a thing used with a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 21.
length
(a)of a boat, see schedule 9, section 4; or
(b)of a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 33.
line year, for CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units, see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 90.
lobster loop see schedule 10, part 4, section 5.
lure see schedule 10, part 4, section 6.
malfunction, for chapter 4, part 1, see section 82.
management A area means an area within a declared fish habitat area identified by the words ‘management A’ on the fish habitat area plan for the declared fish habitat area.
management B area means an area within a declared fish habitat area identified by the words ‘management B’ on the fish habitat area plan for the declared fish habitat area.
manually reported, for a boat, means a notice about a boat’s location given under section 93.
maximum continuous brake kW, for a boat’s engine, see schedule 9, section 6.
mesh net see schedule 10, part 2, section 5.
mesh size, of a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 34.
national park land means land that is dedicated under the Nature Conservation Act 1992 as a national park, national park (scientific), national park (Aboriginal land), national park (Torres Strait Islander land), national park (Cape York Peninsula Aboriginal land), conservation park or resources reserve.
nearshore waters see schedule 8, section 16.
net that is neither fixed nor hauled see schedule 10, part 2, section 36.
n mile means nautical mile.
offshore waters see schedule 8, section 17.
other Queensland regulated ship means an other Queensland regulated ship registered under the Transport Operations (Marine Safety) Regulation 2016.
otter trawl net see schedule 10, part 2, section 6.
prescribed development purpose, for a declared fish habitat area, see section 60 (s 214).
prescribed reference document, for schedule 7, part 1, see schedule 7, part 1, section 3(1)(a).
prescribed stocked impoundment see schedule 8, section 18.
prescribed whiting see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, schedule 8, section 20.
primary boat see section 13.
process, in relation to fish, includes freezing, packing, refrigerating, sorting or thawing the fish.
processing, abalone, for chapter 5, part 5, see section 116.
pyramid trap see schedule 10, part 3, section 5.
published, on the department’s website, means published on, or accessible through, the website.
purse seine net see schedule 10, part 2, section 7.
recreational fisher see section 6.
recreational fishing see section 6.
recreational fishing apparatus see section 7(2).
regulated cod or grouper means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 1.
regulated coral reef fin fish means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2.
regulated coral trout means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 2.
regulated emperor means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 3.
regulated parrotfish means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 5.
regulated surgeonfish means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 6.
regulated sweetlip means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 7.
regulated tropical snapper or seaperch means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 8.
regulated waters see section 9.
regulated wrasse means any of the species of fish identified in schedule 7, part 2, table 9.
relevant authority
(a)for chapter 4, part 1, see section 83(1); or
(b)for chapter 5, see section 100.
relevant boat, for a relevant authority, for chapter 4, part 1, see section 82.
relevant fish, for chapter 5, part 6, see section 118.
relevant period
(a)for chapter 4, part 1, see section 82; or
(b)for chapter 5, part 2, see section 101(b); or
(c)for chapter 5, part 3, see section 105(b).
relevant person, for chapter 5, part 3, see section 105(c).
relevant quantity particulars, for chapter 5, part 4, see section 110.
replacement, for an authority, means a replacement for the authority under section 71 of the Act.
ring net see schedule 10, part 2, section 8.
river basin see schedule 8, section 14.
round eel trap see schedule 10, part 3, section 6.
round trap see schedule 10, part 3, section 7.
sale docket see section 111.
scoop net see schedule 10, part 2, section 9.
seine net see schedule 10, part 2, section 10.
seller, for chapter 5, part 4, see section 109(a).
set, a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 28.
set line see schedule 10, part 1, section 6.
set mesh net see schedule 10, part 2, section 11.
set pocket net see schedule 10, part 2, section 12.
SF↑B sign see schedule 8, section 10(2).
shell dredge see schedule 10, part 4, section 7.
shoot, a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 29.
SM year see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 83.
spear gun see schedule 10, part 4, section 8.
species, for schedule 7, part 1, see schedule 7, part 1, section 1.
square mesh, for a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 22.
stock, of fish by reference to a location, see schedule 7, part 8, section 1.
stowed and secured see section 8.
structure includes a barrage, boat ramp, bridge, bund, dam wall, harbour breakwater, jetty, mooring, power pole, silt curtain, storm water outlet, weir and wreck.
sweep, of a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 23.
T4-ITQ year see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 102.
tender boat see section 13.
territorial sea baseline see schedule 8, section 13.
tickler chain see schedule 10, part 2, section 24.
transaction number, for a transaction carried out using the AIVR system, see section 125(1)(b).
trailing edge, for a part of a net or a thing used with a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 25.
trawl net see schedule 10, part 2, section 13.
trawl shoe, of a beam, otter board or trawl sled, see schedule 10, part 4, section 9.
trunked, for a fish, means the fish has had its head or tail removed.
try net see schedule 10, part 2, section 14.
tunnel net see schedule 10, part 2, section 15.
unallocated State land see the Land Act 1994, schedule 6.
unload, for fish, means—
(a)if the fish have been taken by a commercial fisher and are on a commercial fishing boat—
(i)moving the fish from the boat, or a transport vessel to which the fish have been transferred, to a vehicle or a place; or

Examples of a place for subparagraph (i)—

a wharf, an enclosed part of Queensland waters used to keep live fish, a place on land
(ii)moving the boat while the fish are on the boat to a place on land; or
(b)if the fish have been taken by a recreational fisher and are on a boat—
(i)moving the fish from the boat to a vehicle or a place on land; or
(ii)moving the boat while the fish are on the boat to a place on land.
unused entitlement, for CT line units, OS line units or RTE line units, SM units or T4-ITQ units, means unused entitlement for the units under the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019.
use, for a net, see schedule 10, part 2, section 30.
vessel tracking standard, for chapter 4, part 1, see section 82.
whole weight
(a)for an amount of spanish mackerel—see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 84; or
(b)for an amount of regulated coral reef fin fish—see the Fisheries (Commercial Fisheries) Regulation 2019, section 91.
working properly, for chapter 4, part 1, see section 80(6) of the Act.