(1) The occupier of premises on which a cooling water system is installed must ensure that a unique identification number designated by the local government authority is displayed on each cooling tower of a cooling water system.
(1) A risk assessment for a cooling water system must be undertaken by, or under the supervision of, a competent person. (2) The competent person who undertakes a risk assessment must indicate in the report of the assessment whether, after having regard to the approved form used in setting out a risk assessment, the competent person has determined that the cooling water system is—
(a) low-risk, or (b) medium-risk, or (c) high-risk.
(1) Compliance with the risk assessment of a cooling water system over a 12-month audit period must be audited. (2) The audit period for an ordinary risk assessment is—
(a) the 12 months after the first ordinary risk assessment is required by clause 13M(3) or (4), and (b) each 12 months after that. (3) The audit period for an additional risk assessment is—
(a) the 12 months after the additional risk assessment is required by clause 13M(5) or (6), and (b) each 12 months after that.
(1) Samples of water must be taken from a cooling water system—
(a) at least once a month, and (b) in accordance with , and AS/NZS 3666.3:2011 (c) by a duly qualified person.
(1) The occupier of premises on which a cooling water system is installed must ensure that each of the required documents is either—
(a) kept on the premises, and made available for inspection on request by an authorised officer, or (b) kept electronically, and made available for inspection, on request by an authorised officer, within 4 hours of the request.
(1) The Chief Health Officer may, by written notification, exempt any person or class of person from including, whether required or not, a matter under clauses 34A–34D in a quality assurance program. (2) The Chief Health Officer may grant an exemption under this clause if satisfied that the exemption is unlikely to pose a risk to public health.
(1) The occupier of premises must not allow any room or cubicle in the premises to be used for the purposes of sleeping accommodation unless—
(a) the room or cubicle has a floor area of 5.5 square metres or more for each person sleeping in it (in the case of long-term sleeping accommodation) or 2 square metres or more for each person sleeping in it (in any other case), or (b) the room or cubicle has been exempted by the Minister under this clause and complies with any conditions attached to the exemption, or (c) the premises are private domestic premises, or (d) the premises are a correctional centre. Maximum penalty—5 penalty units.
(1) An application for approval to exhume the remains of the body of a dead person may be made to the Secretary by—
(a) an executor of the estate of the dead person, or (b) the nearest surviving relative of the dead person, or (c) if there is no such executor or relative available to make the application—a person who, in the opinion of the Secretary, is a proper person in all the circumstances to make the application.
(1) An attending practitioner may issue a cremation certificate for the body of a dead person—
(a) if the certificate is in the approved form, and (b) if the practitioner is able to certify definitely the cause of death of the person, and (c) if the person is not one whose death is examinable under the by a coroner, and Coroners Act 2009 (d) if the attending practitioner is not the spouse, de facto partner, parent, grandparent, aunt, uncle, child, brother or sister of the dead person.
(1) A medical referee who receives—
(a) an application for cremation of the body of a dead person who is not a still-born child, and (b) a cremation certificate for the body, may issue a cremation permit for the body in the approved form.
(1) The Secretary is to maintain a register of mortuaries.
(Clause 15)
(Clause 99)