Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Proclamation 2007 (Cth)
Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Proclamation 2007
made under the
Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Act 1980
Compilation No. 4
Compilation date: 15 December 2016
Includes amendments up to: F2016L01948
Registered: 21 December 2016
About this compilation
This compilation
This is a compilation of the Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Proclamation 2007 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 15 December 2016 (the compilation date).
The notes at the end of this compilation (the endnotes) include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law.
Uncommenced amendments
The effect of uncommenced amendments is not shown in the text of the compiled law. Any uncommenced amendments affecting the law are accessible on the Legislation Register ( The details of amendments made up to, but not commenced at, the compilation date are underlined in the endnotes. For more information on any uncommenced amendments, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.
Application, saving and transitional provisions for provisions and amendments
If the operation of a provision or amendment of the compiled law is affected by an application, saving or transitional provision that is not included in this compilation, details are included in the endnotes.
Editorial changes
For more information about any editorial changes made in this compilation, see the endnotes.
Modifications
If the compiled law is modified by another law, the compiled law operates as modified but the modification does not amend the text of the law. Accordingly, this compilation does not show the text of the compiled law as modified. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.
Self‑repealing provisions
If a provision of the compiled law has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law, details are included in the endnotes.
Contents
1............ Name of Proclamation................................................................................................... 1
2............ Commencement............................................................................................................. 1
4............ Definitions..................................................................................................................... 1
5............ Declaration of Antarctic specially protected areas and Antarctic specially managed areas 1
Schedule 1—Descriptions of Antarctic specially protected areas 2
Part 1—Antarctic specially protected area No. 101 2
1............ Name and location......................................................................................................... 2
2............ Description.................................................................................................................... 2
3............ Map............................................................................................................................... 4
Part 2—Antarctic specially protected area No. 102 5
1............ Name and location......................................................................................................... 5
2............ Description.................................................................................................................... 5
3............ Map............................................................................................................................... 6
Part 3—Antarctic specially protected area No. 103 7
1............ Name and location......................................................................................................... 7
2............ Description.................................................................................................................... 7
3............ Map............................................................................................................................... 8
Part 4—Antarctic specially protected area No. 104 9
1............ Name and location......................................................................................................... 9
2............ Description.................................................................................................................... 9
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 10
Part 5—Antarctic specially protected area No. 105 11
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 11
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 11
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 12
Part 6—Antarctic specially protected area No. 106 13
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 13
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 13
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 14
Part 7—Antarctic specially protected area No. 107 15
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 15
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 15
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 16
Part 8—Antarctic specially protected area No. 108 17
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 17
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 17
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 17
Part 9—Antarctic specially protected area No. 109 18
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 18
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 18
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 19
Part 10—Antarctic specially protected area No. 110 20
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 20
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 20
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 20
Part 11—Antarctic specially protected area No. 111 21
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 21
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 21
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 22
Part 12—Antarctic specially protected area No. 112 23
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 23
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 23
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 24
Part 13—Antarctic specially protected area No. 113 25
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 25
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 25
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 25
Part 15—Antarctic specially protected area No. 115 26
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 26
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 26
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 27
Part 16—Antarctic specially protected area No. 116 28
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 28
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 28
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 29
Part 17—Antarctic specially protected area No. 117 30
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 30
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 30
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 31
Part 19—Antarctic specially protected area No. 119 32
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 32
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 32
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 33
Part 20—Antarctic specially protected area No. 120 34
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 34
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 34
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 34
Part 21—Antarctic specially protected area No. 121 36
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 36
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 36
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 37
Part 22—Antarctic specially protected area No. 122 38
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 38
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 38
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 39
Part 23—Antarctic specially protected area No. 123 40
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 40
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 40
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 41
Part 24—Antarctic specially protected area No. 124 42
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 42
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 42
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 43
Part 26—Antarctic specially protected area No. 126 44
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 44
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 44
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 45
Part 27—Antarctic specially protected area No. 127 46
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 46
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 46
3............ Maps........................................................................................................................... 47
Part 28—Antarctic specially protected area No. 128 50
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 50
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 50
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 51
Part 29—Antarctic specially protected area No. 129 52
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 52
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 52
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 53
Part 31—Antarctic specially protected area No. 131 54
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 54
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 54
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 55
Part 32—Antarctic specially protected area No. 132 56
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 56
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 56
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 56
Part 33—Antarctic specially protected area No. 133 57
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 57
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 57
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 57
Part 34—Antarctic specially protected area No. 134 58
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 58
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 58
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 59
Part 35—Antarctic specially protected area No. 135 60
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 60
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 60
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 61
Part 36—Antarctic specially protected area No. 136 62
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 62
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 62
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 63
Part 37—Antarctic specially protected area No. 137 64
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 64
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 64
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 65
Part 38—Antarctic specially protected area No. 138 66
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 66
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 66
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 67
Part 39—Antarctic specially protected area No. 139 68
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 68
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 68
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 68
Part 40—Antarctic specially protected area No. 140 70
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 70
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 70
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 76
Part 41—Antarctic specially protected area No. 141 77
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 77
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 77
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 78
Part 42—Antarctic specially protected area No. 142 79
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 79
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 79
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 80
Part 43—Antarctic specially protected area No. 143 81
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 81
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 81
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 82
Part 45—Antarctic specially protected area No. 145 83
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 83
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 83
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 84
Part 47—Antarctic specially protected area No. 147 85
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 85
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 85
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 86
Part 48—Antarctic specially protected area No. 148 87
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 87
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 87
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 88
Part 49—Antarctic specially protected area No. 149 89
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 89
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 89
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 90
Part 51—Antarctic specially protected area No. 151 91
1............ Name........................................................................................................................... 91
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 91
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 91
Part 52—Antarctic specially protected area No. 152 93
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 93
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 93
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 94
Part 53—Antarctic specially protected area No. 153 95
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 95
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 95
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 96
Part 54—Antarctic specially protected area No. 154 97
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 97
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 97
3............ Map............................................................................................................................. 98
Part 55—Antarctic specially protected area No. 155 99
1............ Name and location....................................................................................................... 99
2............ Description.................................................................................................................. 99
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 100
Part 56—Antarctic specially protected area No. 156 101
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 101
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 101
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 101
Part 57—Antarctic specially protected area No. 157 102
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 102
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 102
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 103
Part 58—Antarctic specially protected area No. 158 104
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 104
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 104
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 105
Part 59—Antarctic specially protected area No. 159 106
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 106
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 106
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 107
Part 60—Antarctic specially protected area No. 160 108
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 108
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 108
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 108
Part 61—Antarctic specially protected area No. 161 109
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 109
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 109
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 110
Part 62—Antarctic specially protected area No. 162 111
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 111
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 111
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 112
Part 63—Antarctic specially protected area No. 163 113
1............ Name and Location.................................................................................................... 113
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 113
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 114
Part 64—Antarctic specially protected area No. 164 115
1............ Name and Location.................................................................................................... 115
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 115
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 116
Part 65—Antarctic specially protected area No. 165 117
1............ Name and Location.................................................................................................... 117
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 117
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 120
Part 66—Antarctic specially protected area No. 166 121
1............ Name and Location.................................................................................................... 121
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 121
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 123
Part 67—Antarctic specially protected area No. 167 124
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 124
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 124
3............ Maps......................................................................................................................... 126
Part 68—Antarctic specially protected area No. 168 128
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 128
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 128
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 129
Part 69—Antarctic specially protected area No. 169 131
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 131
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 131
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 132
Part 70—Antarctic specially protected area No. 170 133
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 133
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 133
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 134
Part 71—Antarctic specially protected area No. 171 135
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 135
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 135
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 136
Part 73—Antarctic specially protected area No. 173 137
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 137
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 137
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 138
Part 74—Antarctic specially protected area No. 174 139
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 139
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 139
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 140
Part 75—Antarctic specially protected area No. 175 141
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 141
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 141
3............ Maps......................................................................................................................... 144
Schedule 2—Antarctic specially managed areas 147
Part 1—Antarctic specially managed area No. 1 147
1............ Name and Location.................................................................................................... 147
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 147
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 149
Part 2—Antarctic specially managed area No. 2 150
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 150
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 150
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 152
Part 4—Antarctic specially managed area No. 4 153
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 153
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 153
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 153
Part 5—Antarctic specially managed area No. 5 154
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 154
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 154
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 155
Part 6—Antarctic specially managed area No. 6 156
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 156
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 156
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 157
Part 7—Antarctic specially managed area No. 7 158
1............ Name and location..................................................................................................... 158
2............ Description................................................................................................................ 158
3............ Map........................................................................................................................... 159
Endnotes160
Endnote 1—About the endnotes 160
Endnote 2—Abbreviation key 161
Endnote 3—Legislation history 162
Endnote 4—Amendment history 163
1 Name of Proclamation
This Proclamation is the Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Proclamation 2007.
2 Commencement
This Proclamation commences on the day after it is registered.
4 Definitions
In this Proclamation:
Act means the Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Act 1980.
ASMA means Antarctic specially managed area.
ASPA means Antarctic specially protected area.
Note: A number of expressions used in this Proclamation are defined in the Act, including the following:
(a) Antarctic specially managed area;
(b) Antarctic specially protected area;
(c) specially protected species;
(d) Treaty.
5 Declaration of Antarctic specially protected areas and Antarctic specially managed areas
(1) Each area described in Schedule 1, being an area in respect of which the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Parties have adopted a management plan, is declared to be an Antarctic specially protected area.
(2) Each area described in Schedule 2, being an area in respect of which the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Parties have adopted a management plan, is declared to be an Antarctic specially managed area.
(3) For paragraph 8 (4) (a) of the Act, each Antarctic specially protected area and Antarctic specially managed area includes the subsoil beneath the surface of any land within the area, to a depth of 1 000 metres below the surface of the land.
(4) For paragraph 8 (4) (c) of the Act, each Antarctic specially protected area and Antarctic specially managed area includes the subsoil beneath any sea‑bed within the area, to a depth of 1 000 metres below the sea‑bed.
Note: Details of Antarctic specially protected areas and Antarctic specially managed areas could in 2014 be viewed on the Antarctic Treaty Secretariat’s website ( of Antarctic specially protected areas
(sections 5 and 6)
Part 1—Antarctic specially protected area No. 101
1 Name and location
Taylor Rookery, Mac.Robertson Land, East Antarctica.
67°27′S, 60°51′E.
2 Description
Taylor Rookery consists of the whole of the northernmost rock exposure on the east side of Taylor Glacier, Mac.Robertson Land (67°27′14″S, 60°53′00″E). Boundary coordinates for the Area are set out in the following table. The Area boundary follows the coastline (at the low tide mark) from a point at the north‑western corner of the Area at 67°27′04.9″S, 60°52′58.2″E (boundary point 1), in a roughly south‑easterly direction to boundary point 6 (67°27′27.8″S, 60°53′07.7″E). The boundary then continues in a westerly and then northerly direction (roughly following the limit of the ice free area) to boundary point 22 (67°27′18″S, 60°52′50.2″E) then follows the ice cliff north to boundary point 23 (67°27′5.3″S, 60°52′57.1″E) and then joins back to boundary point 1. There are no boundary markers delimiting the site.
Boundary coordinates for Taylor Rookery Boundary point Latitude (S) Longitude (E) 1 67°27′04.9″ 60°52′58.2″ 2 67°27′17.1″ 60°53′29.5″ 3 67°27′17.7″ 60°53′31.0″ 4 67°27′21.6″ 60°53′27.5″ 5 67°27′22.4″ 60°53′19.3″ 6 67°27′27.8″ 60°53′07.7″ 7 67°27′29.1″ 60°53′04.9″ 8 67°27′29.8″ 60°53′02.6″ 9 67°27′30.1″ 60°53′00.5″ 10 67°27′29.8″ 60°52′57.1″ 11 67°27′29.3″ 60°52′55.5″ 12 67°27′28.0″ 60°52′54.6″ 13 67°27′27.4″ 60°52′51.5″ 14 67°27′27.9″ 60°52′49.3″ 15 67°27′28.7″ 60°52′48.8″ 16 67°27′28.9″ 60°52′47.7″ 17 67°27′28.9″ 60°52′46.5″ 18 67°27′28.3″ 60°52′46.0″ 19 67°27′24.9″ 60°52′45.4″ 20 67°27′20.7″ 60°52′50.1″ 21 67°27′19.3″ 60°52′49.9″ 22 67°27′18.0″ 60°52′50.2″ Follows ice cliff north 23 67°27′05.3″ 60°52′57.1″ 3 Map
Part 2—Antarctic specially protected area No. 102
1 Name and location
Rookery Islands, Mac.Robertson Land, East Antarctica.
Latitude 67º 37¢ S, longitude 62° 32¢ E.
2 Description
The Rookery Islands contain breeding colonies of six bird species resident in the Mawson area: Adélie penguin (Pygoscelis adeliae), Cape petrel (Daption capense), Snow petrel (Pagodroma nivea), southern giant petrel (Macronectes giganteus), Wilson’s storm petrel (Oceanites oceanicus) and the Antarctic skua (Catharacta maccormicki). The southern giant petrel breeds nowhere else in the region. The designation of the Area aims to safeguard this unusual association of six species and ensure the preservation of a representative offshore island habitat.
The Rookery Islands provides a representative sample of the offshore island habitats occurring along the coast of Mac.Robertson land.
The southern giant petrel has a world population of approximately 62,000 individuals and is inferred to have sustained a population reduction of at least 20% over the last 60 years. The species is in continued rapid decline. Giganteus Island in the Rookery Islands group is one of only four known breeding localities of southern giant petrels around the coastline of continental Antarctica. The other three continental breeding colonies are located near the Australian stations of Casey (66° 13¢ S, 110° 11¢ E), (Frazier Islands) and Davis (68º 35¢ S, 77º 58¢ E) (Hawker Island), and near the French station Dumont d’Urville (66º 40¢ S, 140º 01¢ E) in Terre Adélie. The current population for continental Antarctica is estimated at approximately 290 pairs, comprised of 3 pairs on Giganteus Island, 25 pairs on Hawker Island, 16 pairs at Pointe Géologie archipelago (Terre Adélie) and 248 pairs on the Frazier Islands. Southern giant petrels on the Antarctic continent comprise less than 1% of the global breeding population.
Southern giant petrels are widespread in more northerly latitudes, breeding on islands to the north‑west of the Antarctic Peninsula and on islands of the Scotia Ridge. However, it is important that it should be protected at the southern limit of its breeding range.
3 Map
Part 3—Antarctic specially protected area No. 103
1 Name and location
Ardery Island and Odbert Island, Budd Coast, Wilkes Land, East Antarctica.
Latitude 66º 22¢ S, longitude 110° 27¢ E.
2 Description
Ardery Island and Odbert Island support several breeding species of petrel. There is no other readily accessible place in eastern Antarctica where the four genera of fulmarine petrels (Thalassoica antarctica, Fulmarus glacialoides, Daption capense and Pagodroma nivea) breed in the same place in sufficient numbers to allow comparative study. Study of these four genera at one location is of high ecological importance in understanding and monitoring the Southern Ocean ecosystem.
It is believed that Ardery Island is unique insofar as it is the only area in the Antarctic which harbours two different subspecies of Snow petrels. Studies on morphological or ecological differences between these two subspecies are not possible anywhere else. In addition both islands have breeding populations of Wilson’s storm petrels (Oceanites oceanicus) and Antarctic skuas (Catharacta maccormicki) and Odbert Island supports breeding populations of Adélie penguins (Pygoscelis adeliae).
3 Map
Part 4—Antarctic specially protected area No. 104
1 Name and location
Sabrina Island, Northern Ross Sea, Antarctica.
Latitude 66º 55¢ S, longitude 163° 19¢ E.
2 Description
Sabrina Island is located in the Balleny Islands which are approximately 325 km north of the Pennell Coast in Northern Victoria Land. The Balleny Islands are the exposed portion of a volcanic seamount chain. There are 3 main islands and a number of smaller islands and exposed rocks. Sabrina Island is 3 km off the southern end of Buckle Island (the central of the main islands). Sabrina Island is less than 2 km across and reaches an estimated height of 180 m above sea level. A volcanic plug approximately 80 m high, named the Monolith, is attached to the southern end of Sabrina Island by a boulder spit. A small islet lies to the north east of Sabrina Island, commonly known as Chinstrap Islet. The ASPA comprises all of Sabrina Island above sea level, including the Monolith, and Chinstrap Islet.
3 Map
Part 5—Antarctic specially protected area No. 105
1 Name and location
Beaufort Island, McMurdo Sound, Ross Sea.
Latitude 76º 56¢ S, longitude 166° 56¢ E.
2 Description
Beaufort Island is the northern most feature of the Ross Archipelago, lying 19 km north of Cape Bird, Ross Island. It is a portion of the rim of a volcanic cone, the remainder of which has eroded away and is now submerged to the east of the island. The island, and the remains of the submerged caldera, block the predominantly westward drift of pack ice and icebergs calving from the nearby Ross Ice Shelf. Grounded icebergs facilitate fast ice growth. Beaufort Island is predominantly rock but portions are ice and snow covered. On the south‑west side of the island there is a broad ice‑free shelf with raised beaches behind which summer ponds form, fed by small meltwater streams draining to the coast. Sloping ice fields cover much of the west and north side of the island but the ice is receding. An extensive flat area of less than 50 m above sea level is at the north end of the island, where the ice cap of the island drains to a boulder beach. The eastern side of the island facing the centre of the caldera is made up of near vertical cliffs.
The protected area encompasses the whole of Beaufort Island above the mean high water mark, and includes adjacent fast‑ice occupied by breeding Emperor penguins. The coordinates of the fast‑ice component of the Area are:
· from the northern coast of Beaufort Island at 76° 55' 44" S, 166° 52' 42² E north to 76° 55¢ 30² S, 166° 52¢ 49² E;
· from 76° 55' 30² S, 166° 52¢ 49² E east to 76° 55¢ 30² S, 167° 00¢ E;
· from 76° 55' 30² S, 167° 00¢ E south along the 167° longitude parallel to where it intersects with the coastline of Beaufort Island at 76° 55¢ 30² S, 167° E.
3 Map
Part 6—Antarctic specially protected area No. 106
1 Name and location
Cape Hallett, Northern Victoria Land, Ross Sea.
Latitude 170° 13' 25² E, longitude 72° 19¢ 11² S.
2 Description
The Cape Hallett Area is at the northern end of the Hallett Peninsula, northern Victoria Land, and has an approximate area of 0.53 km2. Cape Hallett is located at the southern end of Moubray Bay, in the western Ross Sea. The Area occupies most of the ice‑free ground of a cuspate spit of low elevation known as Seabee Hook and includes the adjacent western slopes of the northern end of Hallett Peninsula, east of Willett Cove to the margin of the permanent glaciers.
The northern boundary of the Area extends along the northern coast of Seabee Hook from 170° 14' 25.5² E, 72° 19¢ 05.0² S to the eastern limit of the Adélie colony at 170° 14¢ 19.3² E, 72° 19¢ 04.9² S. The boundary then follows the edge of the nesting area of the Adélie colony, maintaining a distance of at least 5 m from the colony, extending to 170° 12¢ 25.3² E, 72° 19¢ 07.9² S.
From 170° 12' 25.3² E, 72° 19¢ 07.9² S, the boundary extends 33 m due west to the coast at 170° 12¢ 21.8² E, 72° 19¢ 07.9² S and then continues southward to follow the western and southern coastline of Seabee Hook to 170° 12¢ 54.3² E, 72° 19¢ 19.1² S, which is near the south‑eastern end of the spit. The boundary extends northward, following the edge of the nesting area, maintaining a distance of at least 5 m from the colony, in the south‑eastern part of Seabee Hook to 170° 12¢ 58.7² E, 72° 19¢ 15.3² S. The boundary of the Area continues northward to follow the low water shoreline along the eastern coast of Seabee Hook, and then follows the low water coastline around Willett Cove to the southern boundary at 170° 13¢ 24.9² E, 72° 19¢ 28.0² S.
From 170° 13' 24.9² E, 72° 19¢ 28.0² S, the boundary extends eastward to the Bornmann Glacier, following a seasonal stream which descends from the glacier. The eastern boundary of the Area then follows the glacier and permanent ice margin northward at elevations between about 120 m and 150 m above sea level, crossing the steep western slopes of Hallett Peninsula and following the upper outcrops of a series of rocky ridges dissecting the slope. The boundary then descends to join the northern coastline of Seabee Hook at the base of a rock buttress at 170° 14¢ 25.5² E, 72° 19¢ 05.0² S.
3 Map
Part 7—Antarctic specially protected area No. 107
1 Name and location
Dion Islands, Marguerite Bay, Antarctic Peninsula.
Latitude 67º 53¢ S, longitude 68° 42¢ W.
2 Description
The Dion Islands (latitude 67° 53' S, longitude 68° 42¢ W, within a region of approximately 12 km²), situated 13.5 km south of the south‑western extremity of Adelaide Island in north‑western Marguerite Bay, is a small archipelago comprising the following islands, rocks and reefs: Envoy Rock, Regent Reef, Consort Islands (approximately 3 ha), Emperor Island (approximately 5 ha), Jester Rock, Noble Rocks, Courtier Islands (approximately 8 ha), Embassy Islands and Consul Reef.
The designated Area of just over 3 km² comprises Emperor Island and the marine environment (including sea ice when present) within 1 000 m of the coastline of Emperor Island. However, the area does not include the terrestrial areas of the Consort Islands in the north, Jester Rock in the east, or the Courtier Islands in the southwest.
3 Map
Part 8—Antarctic specially protected area No. 108
1 Name and location
Green Island, Berthelot Islands, Antarctic Peninsula.
Latitude 65º 19¢ S, longitude 64° 09¢ W.
2 Description
Green Island (65° 19' S, 64° 09¢ W, approximately 0.2 km²) is a small island situated 150 m north of the largest of the Berthelot Islands group, Grandidier Channel, approximately 3 km off the Graham Coast of the Antarctic Peninsula.
The designated area comprises the entire island, with the boundary defined as the low tide level. Offshore islets and rocks are not included within the Area. Boundary markers have not been installed. The coast itself is a clearly defined and visually obvious boundary feature.
3 Map
Part 9—Antarctic specially protected area No. 109
1 Name and location
Moe Island, South Orkney Islands.
2 Description
Moe Island, South Orkney Islands, is a small irregularly‑shaped island lying 300 m off the south‑western extremity of Signy Island, separated by Fyr Channel. It is approximately 1.3 km from the northeast to southwest and 1 km from the northwest to southeast. The position of Moe Island on Admiralty Chart No. 1775 (60°44′S, 45°45′W) does not align closely with the more accurate coordinates in the map (60°44′S, 45°41′W).
The boundary coordinates of the Area, starting with the most north‑westerly position and moving clockwise, are as follows:
(a) 60°43′40″S, 45°42′15″W;
(b) 60°43′40″S, 45°40′30″W;
(c) 60°43′55″S, 45°40′10″W;
(d) 60°44′40″S, 45°40′10″W;
(e) 60°44′40″S, 45°42′15″W.
The Area includes all of Moe Island and unnamed adjacent islands and islets. The Area comprises all of the ice‑free ground, permanent ice and semi‑permanent ice found within the boundaries, but excludes the part of the marine environment that is further than 10 m offshore from the low tide water line (as indicated in the map).
Boundary markers have not been installed because the coast itself is a clearly defined and visually obvious boundary.
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Part 10—Antarctic specially protected area No. 110
1 Name and location
Lynch Island, South Orkney Islands.
Latitude 60º 39¢ 10² S, longitude 45° 36¢ 25² W.
2 Description
Lynch Island (latitude 60° 39' 10² S, longitude 45° 36¢ 25² W; area: 0.1 km²) is a small island situated at the eastern end of Marshall Bay in the South Orkney Islands, about 200 m south of Coronation Island and 2.4 km north of Signy Island.
The designated Area comprises the entire island above the low tide level, at which the coastline is defined as the boundary of the Area. Boundary markers have not been installed because the coast itself is a clearly defined and visually obvious boundary feature.
3 Map
Note: This map predates the current terminology—SPA is now ASPA.
Part 11—Antarctic specially protected area No. 111
1 Name and location
Southern Powell Island and adjacent islands, South Orkney Islands.
2 Description
The Area includes all of Powell Island south of the southern summit of John Peaks (415 m above sea level), and the whole of Fredriksen Island, Michelsen Island (a tidal peninsula at the southern tip of Powell Island), Christoffersen Island, Grey Island and unnamed adjacent islands. The Area comprises all of the ice‑free ground, permanent ice and semi‑permanent ice found within the boundaries, but excludes the part of the marine environment that is further than 10 m offshore from the low tide water line. All but the Crutchley Ice Piedmont of southern Powell Island are ice‑free in summer, though there are patches of semi‑permanent or late‑lying snow in places.
The corner coordinates of the Area are as follows:
(a) 60°42′35″S, 45°04′00″W (north‑western corner);
(b) 60°42′35″S, 44°58′00″W (north‑eastern corner);
(c) 60°45′30″S, 45°04′00″W (south‑western corner);
(d) 60°45′30″S, 44°58′00″W (south‑eastern corner).
3 Map
Part 12—Antarctic specially protected area No. 112
1 Name and location
Coppermine Peninsula, Robert Island, South Shetland Islands.
Latitude 62°24′S, longitude 59°30′W.
2 Description
Coppermine Peninsula is located at the north‑western end of Robert Island. It covers an elongated strip (2 km long by 500 m wide), from the isthmus connecting Robert Island to Cape Fort Williams. It has an irregular relief, with average heights of 30 to 40 m above sea level, and many protrusions reaching over 80 m above sea level, such as the basaltic columns of Neptune’s Cathedral and the snout near the facilities at Luis Risopatrón Base (Chile).
The Coppermine Peninsula extends from Cape Morris to Triplet Hill, separating Carlota and Coppermine Coves. This peninsula is the most westerly area of Robert Island and ends in the western tip at Fort Williams, a cape with striking features, such as Morris Rock, located in the coastal area.
The peninsula is connected to Robert Island through a terrace‑shaped isthmus featuring marine gravel, approximately 10 m above sea level and 250 m wide. The isthmus is interrupted to the east by a small horseshoe‑shaped hill. At the south‑eastern end of Coppermine Cape, the Triplet Hill emerges, with a height of 140 m above sea level.
The Area is shown in grey on the map.
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Part 13—Antarctic specially protected area No. 113
1 Name and location
Litchfield Island, Arthur Harbor, Anvers Island, Palmer Archipelago.
Latitude 64°46′S, longitude 64°06′W.
2 Description
Litchfield Island (0.34 km2, 64°46′15″S, 64°05′40″W) is located in Arthur Harbor approximately 1 500 m west of Palmer Station (US), Gamage Point, Anvers Island, in the region west of the Antarctic Peninsula known as the Palmer Archipelago.
The Area comprises all of Litchfield Island above the low tide water level, excluding all offshore islets and rocks. The coast itself is a clearly defined and visually obvious boundary feature, so boundary markers have not been installed. Several signs drawing attention to the protected status of the island are in place and legible, although deteriorating.
3 Map
Part 15—Antarctic specially protected area No. 115
1 Name and location
Lagotellerie Island, Marguerite Bay, Graham Land.
2 Description
The Area includes all of Lagotellerie Island and unnamed adjacent islands and islets. The Area comprises all of the ice‑free ground, permanent ice and semi‑permanent ice found within the boundaries, but excludes the part of the marine environment that is further than 10 m offshore from the low tide water line. Boundary markers have not been installed because the coast itself is a clearly defined and visually obvious boundary.
Lagotellerie Island is steep‑sided and rocky, with approximately 13% permanent ice cover, most of which is on the southern slopes. The island rises to twin peaks of 268 m and 288 m above sea level, separated by a broad saddle at around 200 m above sea level, with precipitous cliffs up to this height on the southern, western and eastern sides.
The corner coordinates of the Area are as follows:
(a) 67°52′30″S, 67°27′00″W (north‑western corner);
(b) 67°52′30″S, 67°22′00″W (north‑eastern corner);
(c) 67°54′00″S, 67°27′00″W (south‑western corner);
(d) 67°54′00″S, 67°22′00″W (south‑eastern corner).
3 Map
Part 16—Antarctic specially protected area No. 116
1 Name and location
New College Valley, Caughley Beach, Cape Bird, Ross Island.
Latitude 77° 13' 15.0² S, longitude 166° 26¢ 15.0² E.
2 Description
An area of 0.33 km2 at Cape Bird was originally designated in Recommendations XIII‑8 (1985, SSSI No. 10, Caughley Beach) and XIII‑12 (1985, SPA No. 20, New College Valley) after proposals by New Zealand on the grounds that these areas contain some of the richest stands of mosses and associated microflora and fauna in the Ross Sea region of Antarctica. This is the only area on Ross Island where protection is specifically given to these ‘cold’ ground plants. SPA No. 20 was originally enclosed within SSSI No. 10 in order to provide more stringent access conditions within this part of the Area. SSSI No. 10 and SPA No. 20 have been merged in the current plan, and a Restricted Zone provides the more stringent access conditions within the former SPA. The boundaries of the Area have been revised in view of improved mapping and to follow more closely the ridges enclosing the catchment of New College Valley. Caughley Beach itself was adjacent to, but never a part of, the original Area, and for this reason the entire Area has been renamed as New College Valley, which was within both of the original sites.
Mosses (bryophytes) are the most highly evolved terrestrial plant life in this region, restricted to small, localised areas of water‑flushed ground. In addition to rich moss cushions and carpets up to 20m2, a diverse range of algal species inhabit streams in the Area, and collembolans (Gomphiocephalus hodgsoni) and mites (Nanorchestes antarcticus and Stereotydeus mollis) are plentiful on water surfaces and underneath rocks. The absence of lichens makes the species assemblage in this Area unique on Ross Island.
The proximity of the Cape Bird Hut (New Zealand) and the possibility of visits by tourists to Cape Bird mean that this vulnerable area could easily be damaged by human impact if not provided with adequate protection. Designation of this Area is designed to ensure examples of this habitat type are adequately protected from casual visitors and overuse from scientific investigations. The susceptibility of mosses to disturbance by trampling, sampling, pollution or alien introductions is such that the Area requires long‑term special protection. The ecosystem at this site is of exceptional scientific value for ecological investigations and the Restricted Zone is valuable as a reference site for future comparative studies.
3 Map
Part 17—Antarctic specially protected area No. 117
1 Name and location
Avian Island, off Adelaide Island, Antarctic Peninsula.
Latitude 67º 46¢ S, longitude 68° 54¢ W.
2 Description
Avian Island (latitude 67° 46' S, longitude 68° 54¢ W, 0.49 km2), is situated in the north‑west of Marguerite Bay, 400 m south of the south‑western extremity of Adelaide Island. The island is 1.45 km long by 0.8 km at its widest, and is of roughly triangular shape.
The designated Area comprises the whole of Avian Island and the littoral zone, offshore islets and rocks, and a buffer zone of the surrounding marine environment (including sea ice when present) within 100 m of the shoreline of the main island. Boundary markers have not been installed because the coast forms a visually obvious reference for the marine boundary.
3 Map
Part 19—Antarctic specially protected area No. 119
1 Name and location
Davis Valley and Forlidas Pond, Dufek Massif, Pensacola Mountains.
82°29′S, 51°05′W.
2 Description
The Area comprises all of the Davis Valley and the immediately adjacent ice‑free valleys, including several of the valley glaciers within these catchments. The boundary predominantly follows the margins of the surrounding ice fields of the Ford Ice Piedmont and Sallee Snowfield, which enclose the ice‑free area that is considered to be of outstanding value. The northern boundary extends parallel to and 500 metres north from the southern margin of the Ford Ice Piedmont in the Davis Valley and in the adjacent valley containing Forlidas Pond, extending from 82°26′23.4″S, 51°24′02″W in the northwest to 82°26′45.5″S, 50°52′10″W in the northeast. This provides a buffer of protection around the freshwater bodies of value along the northern glacier margin. The eastern boundary follows the ice margin along Wujek Ridge from the Ford Ice Piedmont to Mount Pavlovskogo. The southeastern boundary extends from Mount Pavlovskogo across the Sallee Snowfield and the upper slopes of the Edge Glacier, following areas of outcrop where they exist to Mount Beljakova. The southern and western boundaries of the Area follow the margins of the permanent ice, with the southernmost extent being at 82°33′20″S, 51°17′00″W. The boundary encompasses a total area of 55.8 km2.
Boundary markers have not been installed in the Area because of its remoteness, the limited opportunities for visits and the practical difficulties of maintenance. Moreover, the margins of the permanent ice fields are generally sharply defined and form a visually obvious boundary around most of the Area.
3 Map
Part 20—Antarctic specially protected area No. 120
1 Name and location
Pointe‑Geologie, Terre Adélie.
Latitude 66º 40¢ S, longitude 140° 02¢ E.
2 Description
In 1995, four islands, a nunatak and a breeding ground for Emperor penguins were classified as an Antarctic Specially Protected Area (Measure 3 (1995), XIX ATCM, Seoul) because they were a representative example of terrestrial Antarctic ecosystems from a biological, geological and aesthetics perspective. A species of marine mammal, the Weddell seal (Leptonychotes weddelli), and various species of birds breed in the area: Emperor penguin (Aptenodytes forsteri); Antarctic skua (Catharacta maccormicki); Adélie penguins (Pygoscelis adeliae); Wilson’s petrel (Oceanites oceanicus); southern giant petrel (Macronectes giganteus); Snow petrel (Pagodrama nivea); Cape petrel (Daption capense).
Well‑marked hills display asymmetrical transverse profiles with gently dipping northern slopes compared to the steeper southern ones. The terrain is affected by numerous cracks and fractures leading to very rough surfaces. The basement rocks consist mainly of sillimanite, cordierite and garnet‑rich gneisses which are intruded by abundant dikes of pink anatexites. The lowest parts of the islands are covered by morainic boulders with a heterogenous granulometry (from a few centimetres to more than a metre across).
Long‑term research and monitoring programs of birds and marine mammals have been going on for a long time already (since 1952 or 1964 according to the species). A database implemented in 1981 is directed by the Centre d’Etudes Biologiques de Chize (CEBC‑CNRS). Human scientific presence may be estimated at around four people for a few hours, twice a month in the protected area.
Among the approximately 30 Emperor penguin breeding sites on record, this is the only one located adjacent to a permanent station. It is therefore a providential spot to study this species and its environment.
3 Map
The Cape Geology Archipelago map shows the boundaries of the Antarctic Specially Protected Area inside the archipelago with dotted lines.
Part 21—Antarctic specially protected area No. 121
1 Name and location
Cape Royds, Ross Island.
Latitude 77°33′20″S, longitude 166°09′56″E.
2 Description
Cape Royds is located at the western extremity of Ross Island, McMurdo Sound, on a coastal strip of ice‑free land approximately 8 km wide, on the lower western slopes of Mount Erebus. The Area comprises both a terrestrial and a marine component.
The terrestrial component of the Area consists of ice‑free land within approximately 350 m of Flagstaff Point (77°33′21″S, 166°09′55″E) that is seasonally occupied by a breeding Adélie penguin (Pygoscelis adeliae) colony. The boundary captures all of the area occupied by breeding penguins and the main southern route used by the penguins to access the sea. The marine component comprises an area of sea within 500 m of the Cape Royds coastline, which includes the main penguin access route to the colony.
The boundary of the terrestrial component is as follows:
(a) starting at a small embayment at the north‑western corner of the terrestrial component, it extends northeast for 53 m to a survey mark which is an iron tube embedded in the ground;
(b) then east for 9 m to a signpost (77°33′11.2″S, 166°09′35.2″E);
(c) then east‑northeast for 30 m to a signpost (77°33′10.9″S, 166°09′39.4″E) halfway down the slope of a small hill;
(d) then southeast for 133 m to a signpost (77°33′11.8″S, 166°09′59.0″E) east of Pony Lake;
(e) then south‑southeast for 42 m to a signpost (77°33′12.9″S, 166°10′01.9″E);
(f) then 74 m to a signpost (77°33′15.2″S, 166°10′05.7″E) at the southern end of the penguin viewing area;
(g) then 18 m to the coast at Arrival Bay (77°33′15.8″S, 166°10′06.6″E);
(h) then along the coastline to Derrick Point.
The boundary from Pony Lake (signpost at 77°33′11.8″S, 166°09′59.0″E) to Derrick Point coincides with the southern boundary of ASPA No. 157 (Backdoor Bay).
The marine component of the Area comprises the area within 500 m of the mean high water coastline of Flagstaff Point. The boundary of the marine component is as follows:
(a) starting at Derrick Point (77°33′14.1″S, 166°10′22″E), it extends southwest for 500 m;
(b) then west, maintaining a distance of 500 m from the shore, to 77°33′11.8″S, 166°08′10″E;
(c) then due east 500 m to the coast at the north‑western corner of the terrestrial component (77°33′11.8″S, 166°9′25″E).
3 Map
Part 22—Antarctic specially protected area No. 122
1 Name and location
Arrival Heights, Hut Point Peninsula, Ross Island.
Latitude 77° 49¢ 41.2² S, longitude 166° 40¢ 2.8² E.
2 Description
Arrival Heights is a small range of low hills located near the south‑western end of Hut Point Peninsula, Ross Island and has an approximate area of 0.73 km2. Hut Point Peninsula is made up of a series of volcanic craters extending from Mount Erebus, two of which, namely First Crater and Second Crater, respectively form part of the southern and northern boundaries of the Area. The Area is predominantly ice‑free and elevations range from 150 m to 280 m above sea level at Second Crater. Arrival Heights is located about 1.5 km north of McMurdo Station and 2.7 km north‑west of Scott Base. The Area has a broad viewing horizon and is comparatively isolated from activities at McMurdo Station and Scott Base, with the majority of McMurdo Station being hidden from view.
The south‑eastern boundary corner of the Area is defined by Trig T510 No. 2, the centre of which is at 77° 50¢ 08.4² S, 166° 40¢ 16.4² E at an elevation of 157.3 m above sea level. Trig T510 No. 2 replaced, and is 0.7 m from, the former boundary survey marker (T510), which no longer exists. The T510 No. 2 marker is an iron rod (painted orange) in the ground about 7.3 m west of the access road to Arrival Heights, and is surrounded by a small circle of rocks. The boundary of the Area extends from Trig T510 No. 2 in a straight line 656 m north‑west over First Crater at 77° 49¢ 53.8² S, 166° 39¢ 03.9² E, at 150 m above sea level. The boundary follows the 150 m contour northward for 1 186 m to 77° 49¢ 18.6² S, 166° 39¢ 56.1² E, which is due west of the northern rim of Second Crater. The boundary extends 398 m due east to Second Crater, and around the crater rim to a US Hydrographic Survey marker (a stamped brass disk) which is installed near the ground at 77° 49¢ 23.4² S, 166° 40¢ 59.0² E and 282 m above sea level, forming the north‑eastern boundary of the Area. The boundary extends from the US Hydrographic Survey marker southward for 1 423 m in a straight line directly to Trig T510 No. 2.
3 Map
Part 23—Antarctic specially protected area No. 123
1 Name and location
Barwick and Balham Valleys, Southern Victoria Land.
Latitude 77°21′S, longitude 160°57′E.
2 Description
Barwick Valley is located approximately 65 km inland from the Ross Sea coast of southern Victoria Land. The Area includes Barwick and Balham Valleys and their respective catchments and is bordered on the south, west and north by the McKelvey Valley, the Willet Range and the divide between the Victoria and Barwick Valleys, respectively.
The boundary of the Area is as follows:
(a) starting from its eastern extremity in the lower Barwick Valley (around the confluence of the Barwick, Victoria and McKelvey Valleys), it extends south for several kilometres towards the ridge leading southwest to the summit of Mount Insel (1 345 m above sea level, 77°23.50′S, 161°30.74′E);
(b) then follows the high points of the ridge of the Insel Range over Halzen Mesa for 5.5 km before descending to a low pass between the McKelvey and Balham Valleys at the location of Bullseye Lake (722 m above sea level, 77°24.78′S, 161°14.41′E);
(c) then crosses the lake before ascending the ridge to a further high point on Canfield Mesa on the Insel Range (approximately 1 250 m above sea level);
(d) then over Green Mesa to follow Rude Spur to Mount Cassidy (1 917 m above sea level) and onwards to the upper reaches of the Balham Valley;
(e) then, as the terrain becomes gentler in the upper Balham and approximately 6.5 km southeast of the summit of Shapeless Mountain (2 736 m above sea level), the boundary extends north at between 1 800 m and 1 900 m above sea level towards the Huka Kapo Glacier and Apocalypse Peaks;
(f) then northwest from the Huka Kapo Glacier for approximately 9 km towards a prominent ridge leading to the summit of Mount Bastion (2 477 m above sea level, 77°19.18′S, 160°29.39′E);
(g) then north following the ridge to the top of McSaveney Spur;
(h) then following the upper ridgeline of the cirque containing Webb Icefall to the summit of Vishniac Peak (2 280 m above sea level, 77°14.71′S, 160°31.82′E);
(i) then northeast following the main ridge for 5 km to the summit of Skew Peak (2 537 m above sea level, 77°13.16′S, 160°42.07′E), located at the head of the Barwick Valley;
(j) then descending along the eastern ridge of Skew Peak above Webb Cirque, before following the catchment boundary south to Parker Mesa;
(k) then descending further to follow the upper ridge of The Fortress and the Cruzon Range, which is the dividing ridge between the catchments of the Victoria Upper Glacier and the Barwick Valley;
(l) then east along this ridge for approximately 12 km via Loewenstein Peak (1 539 m above sea level) and Shulman Peak (1 400 m above sea level) to Sponsors Peak (1 454 m above sea level, 77°18.2′S, 161°24.4′E);
(m) then descending the south‑eastern ridge of Sponsors Peak and Nickell Peak (approximately 1 400 m above sea level, 77°19.21′S, 161°28.25′E) to the lower Barwick to the eastern extremity of the Area, which is approximately 4 km northwest of Lake Vida, Victoria Valley.
3 Map
Part 24—Antarctic specially protected area No. 124
1 Name and location
Cape Crozier, Ross Island.
Latitude 77°28′54″S, longitude 169°19′53″E.
2 Description
Cape Crozier (77°30′30″S, 169°21′30″E) is at the eastern extremity of Ross Island, where an ice‑free area comprises the lower eastern slopes of Mount Terror. The Area is located in the vicinity of Post Office Hill (407 m above sea level), Bomb Peak (740 m above sea level) and The Knoll (360 m above sea level), extending to include Gamble, Topping and Kyle Cones, Igloo Spur and the adjacent marine environment, and an area of the Ross Ice Shelf where large cracks form as the shelf pushes against the land. These cracks are generally covered by fast‑ice, which is occupied annually by breeding emperor penguins.
The marine northern boundary of the Area extends 6.5 km along the 77°26′00″S line of latitude from 169°12′00″E to 169°28′00″E.
The marine western boundary extends 1.68 km south from the northern boundary to the coast, then the boundary continues as follows:
(a) south for a further 800 m to the edge of ice‑free ground before ascending to the summit of a low hill (approximately 300 m above sea level) above and east of the field hut (see map);
(b) then directly to the summit of Post Office Hill (407 m above sea level) at 77°27′55″S, 169°12′40″E;
(c) then following a straight line south to a point close to the summit of Bomb Peak (740 m above sea level) at 77°31′02″S, 169°11′30″E;
(d) then following the south‑eastern ridge of Bomb Peak to Igloo Spur at 77°32′00″S, 169°20′00″E;
(e) then due east along the 77°32′00″S line of latitude to the eastern boundary at 169°28′00″E;
(f) then due north to the marine northern boundary.
3 Map
Part 26—Antarctic specially protected area No. 126
1 Name and location
Byers Peninsula, Livingston Island, South Shetland Islands.
Latitude 62º 34¢ 35² S, longitude 61° 13¢ 07² W.
2 Description
The Area is made up of Byers Peninsula, all ice‑free ground and ice sheet west of longitude 60º 53¢ 45² W (including Clark Nunatak and Rowe Point), the near‑shore marine environment extending 10 m offshore from the low tide water line, and Demon Island and Sprite Island adjacent to the southern shoreline of Devils Point. The Area does not include all other offshore islets, including Rugged Island, and rocks.
The linear eastern boundary follows longitude 60º 53¢ 45² W to ensure newly exposed ice‑free ground resulting from the retreat of Rotch Dome, which may contain scientifically useful opportunities and new habitats for colonisation studies, is within the boundaries of the Area. No boundary markers are in place.
Byers Peninsula, between latitudes 62° 34¢ 35² and 62° 40¢ 35² S and longitudes 60° 53¢ 45² and 61° 13¢ 07² W, is 84.7 km2 in area and is located at the west end of Livingston Island, the second‑largest of the South Shetland Islands. The ice‑free area on the peninsula has a central west‑east extent of about 9 km and a north‑west south‑east extent of 18.2 km, and is the largest ice‑free area in the South Shetland Islands.
3 Map
Part 27—Antarctic specially protected area No. 127
1 Name and location
Haswell Island (Haswell Island and adjacent Emperor penguin rookery on Fast Ice), Davis Sea, East Antarctica.
Latitude 66º 31¢ S, longitude 93º 00¢ E.
2 Description
Haswell Island is a unique breeding site for almost all breeding bird species in East Antarctica including the Antarctic petrel (Talassoica antarctica), Antarctic fulmar (Fulmarus glacioloides), Cape petrel (Daption capense), Snow petrel (Pagodroma nivea), Wilson’s storm petrel (Oceanites oceanicus), South Polar skua (Catharacta maccormicki), and Adélie penguin (Pygoscelis adeliae). The Area supports five species of pinnipeds, including the Ross seal (Ommatophoca rossii), which is a specially protected species.
South‑east of the island, there is a large colony of Emperor penguins (Aptenodytes forsteri) on fast ice.
The Area consists of Haswell Island (66º 31¢ S, 93º 00¢ E), about 1 km2 in area, the largest of a group of islands lying close to Mirny station, together with its littoral zone and the area of fast ice, when present. ATCM VIII (Oslo, 1975) approved its designation as SSSI 7 on the aforementioned grounds after a proposal by the USSR. Map 1 shows the location of the Haswell Islands (except Vkhodnoy Island), Mirny Station, and logistic activity sites. It was renamed and renumbered as ASPA No. 127 by Measure 1 (2002).
The boundaries of the Antarctic specially protected area, Haswell Island (66º 31¢ S, 93º 00¢ E, about 1 km2 in area) and the adjacent section of Davis Sea fast ice of approximately 5 km2 (when present), which supports a colony of Emperor penguins, are detailed in Map 2. It is one of a few Emperor penguin colonies in the vicinity of a permanent Antarctic station, and therefore it has advantages for the study of the species and its habitat.
Described by biologists during the first Soviet expeditions, the Area was studied in the 1970s and recent years, providing valuable materials for comparative analyses and monitoring of the long‑term environmental impact of a large Antarctic station.
3 Maps
Map 1
Map 2
Part 28—Antarctic specially protected area No. 128
1 Name and location
Western Shore of Admiralty Bay, King George Island, South Shetland Islands.
Latitude 62°11′50″S, longitude 58°27′40″W.
2 Description
The Area is located on the western shore of Admiralty Bay on the southern side of King George Island, which is the largest of the South Shetland Islands archipelago. Arctowski Station (Poland) is located 0.5 km to the north. The Area is approximately 17 km².
The eastern boundary of the Area follows the coastline on the western shore of Admiralty Bay from the south‑eastern extremity of Halfmoon Cove (62°09′44″S, 58°27′49″W), south‑southeast for approximately 6 km to Demay Point.
The boundary then continues as follows:
(a) southwest following the coastline around Paradise Cove and Utchatka Point for approximately 3.5 km to Telefon (Patelnia) Point (62°14′03″S, 58°28′28″W);
(b) then north in a straight line for approximately 2.3 km to The Tower (367 m above sea level, 62°12′55″S, 58°28′48″W), a distinctive peak above Tower Glacier;
(c) then for a further 5.3 km to Jardine Peak (285 m above sea level, 62°10′03″S, 58°29′54″W);
(d) then descending east in a straight line from Jardine Peak for approximately 1.7 km to the highest point on Penguin Ridge, approximately 550 m from Arctowski Station;
(e) then northeast for approximately 0.3 km to the south‑eastern coast of Halfmoon Cove.
A marker is placed in Halfmoon Cove on the northern boundary of the Area at 62°09′43.7″S, 58°27′48.7″W, approximately 500 m southeast of Arctowski station.
3 Map
Part 29—Antarctic specially protected area No. 129
1 Name and location
Rothera Point, Adelaide Island.
Latitude 67º 34¢ S, longitude 68° 08¢ W.
2 Description
Rothera Point is situated in Ryder Bay, at the south‑east corner of Wright Peninsula on the east side of Adelaide Island, south‑west Antarctic Peninsula.
The ASPA is the north‑eastern one‑third of Rothera Point, and is representative of the area as a whole. It is about 280 m from west to east and 230 m from north to south, and rises to a maximum height of 36 m. At the coast, the ASPA boundary is the 5 m contour. No upper shore, littoral or sublittoral areas of Rothera Point are therefore included within the ASPA. The southern boundary of the ASPA, running across Rothera Point, is partially marked by rock filled gabions, in which are placed ASPA boundary signs. The remaining boundary is unmarked. There are 2 signboards just outside the perimeter of the ASPA located at the starting points of the pedestrian access route around Rothera Point.
Sheltered deep harbours and accessible beaches ensured an early start to activities in Admiralty Bay. The bay offered protection for ships in the area during the sealing and whaling periods in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and ruins of installations related to the latter period still exist. Whale bones cover the beaches and are part of the landscape, remaining as heritage of this period.
The Area was visited by the second French Antarctic Expedition, Pourquoi Pas?, under Dr J B Charcot (1908–10), and by D Ferguson (1913–14), a geologist who took part in a British whaling expedition. Reports on minerals and rocks collected during these expeditions, published between 1910 and 1921, are among the first earth‑science publications on Admiralty Bay and the South Shetland Islands as a whole. The famous British Discovery voyages of 1934 and 1937 collected more rocks, as well as plants and animals from the Area. Results published from 1948 to 1964 constituted a substantial contribution to knowledge of the geology of Admiralty Bay. Argentina established a refuge hut at Keller Peninsula in 1948 (since dismantled) and the work of Argentinean geologists in Admiralty Bay in 1953 concentrated on fossil plants of the Tertiary age.
During the International Geophysical Year (1957–58), the UK Base ‘G’, on Keller Peninsula, Admiralty Bay (opened in 1947 and closed in 1961), later dismantled, was the centre of meteorological observations and glaciological and geological research.
Establishment of the Polish Arctowski Station in 1977 at Thomas Point, of the Brazilian Ferraz Station at Keller Peninsula in 1984, and of the Peruvian Machu Picchu Station at Crepin Point in 1989 has provided a sound basis for permanent research in Biological, Earth and Atmospheric sciences, which continues up to now. Ornithological research by US biologists began in 1976, with the establishment of Copacabana Station (unofficially called Pietr J. Lenie) covering the entire western side of Admiralty Bay, from Italian Valley (in Ezcurra Inlet) to Patelnia Point. Since 1985, ornithological research has also been occasionally undertaken at Keller Peninsula by Brazilian biologists.
Sites of ecological interest and scientific installations in the Area are frequently visited by tourists and participants in non‑governmental expeditions. These tourists and participants now have an opportunity to become familiar with the Antarctic environment and activities conducted there.
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Figure 2: Admiralty Bay Antarctic specially managed area—ASMA No. 1
Part 2—Antarctic specially managed area No. 2
1 Name and location
McMurdo Dry Valleys, Southern Victoria Land.
162°30′S, 162°00′E.
2 Description
The McMurdo Dry Valleys are located in southern Victoria Land along the western coast of McMurdo Sound, southern Ross Sea, at approximately 77°30′S, 162°00′E. An area of approximately 17,500 km2 is designated as an Antarctic Specially Managed Area (hereafter referred to as the “Area”) to manage human activities in the region for the protection of scientific, environmental, ecological, historic, aesthetic and wilderness values.
From the northeastern extremity of Tripp Island (76°38.09′S, 162°42.90′E) the boundary extends southward following the coastline at the mean low tide level to DeMaster Point (situated east of Marshall Valley at 78°04.20′S, 164°25.43′E), a distance of approximately 170 km. The boundary thence follows the northwestern margin of the Koettlitz Glacier in a southwesterly direction for approximately 25 km to Walcott Bay and Trough Lake, including within the Area all of the streams and lakes along the glacier margin. The boundary thence follows the approximate southern grounding line of the Koettlitz Glacier margin in Walcott Bay, extending east towards The Bulwark and encompassing all of Trough Lake. The boundary thence continues east following Bulwark Stream for approximately 1.5 km to the northern extremity of The Bulwark. The boundary thence extends 3 km in a straight line northeast to the northwestern coastline of Heald Island, following around the northern coastline to the eastern extremity of the island at 78°15.00′S, 163°57.80′E.
The boundary extends from Heald Island approximately 14.8 km southwest to the summit of The Pyramid (854 m) (78°20.64′S, 163°29.95′E). The boundary thence continues southwest approximately 13.3 km to the foot of Highway Ridge (78°23.97′S, 162°58.57′E), from where it follows up the ridgeline in a northwesterly direction approximately 3.8 km to the summit of Shark Fin (2242 m) (78°22.11′S, 162°54.66′E). The boundary extends from Shark Fin northwest approximately 6.7 km to the summit of Mount Kempe (3004 m) (78°19.35′S, 162°43.18′E). The boundary continues northwest in a straight line from the summit of Mount Kempe approximately 83 km to the summit of Mount Wisneski (2320 m) (77°57.65′S, 159°33.73′E), which is the most southerly peak of the Lashley Mountains.
From Mount Wisneski, the boundary extends northwards for approximately 8.7 km to Mount Crean (2550 m) (77°53.00′S, 159°30.66′E), the highest peak in the Lashley Mountains. The boundary continues 5.6 km northward to the summit of Mount Koger (2450 m) (77°50.05′S, 159°33.09′E), the most northerly peak in the Lashley Mountains.
The boundary thence extends northeast approximately 15.3 km to Depot Nunatak (1980 m) (77°44.88′S, 160°03.19′E), and thence northwest approximately 19.6 km to the western extremity of the ice‑free ground at Horseshoe Mountain (77°34.52′S, 159°53.72′E). The boundary continues north approximately 40 km to the summit of Mount DeWitt (2190 m) (77°13.05′S, 159°50.30′E), thence extends northwest approximately 38.4 km to the summit of Carapace Nunatak (2321 m) (76°53.31′S, 159°23.76′E), and continues a further 39 km north to the summit of Battlements Nunatak (2128 m) (76°32.27′S, 159°21.41′E).
The boundary extends east from Battlements Nunatak approximately 51 km to the summit of Mount Douglas (1750 m) (76°31.25′S, 161°18.64′E), and thence approximately 18 km in a southeasterly direction to the summit of Mount Endeavour (1870 m) (76°32.49′S, 161°59.97′E). The boundary extends southeast from Mount Endeavour approximately 21.3 km to the northeastern extremity of Tripp Island.
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Part 4—Antarctic specially managed area No. 4
1 Name and location
Deception Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica.
Latitude 62°57′S, longitude 60°38′W.
2 Description
Deception Island, South Shetland Islands, is located in the Bransfield Strait at the southern end of the South Shetland Islands, off the north‑western coast of the Antarctic Peninsula (Figures 1 and 2). The boundary of the Area comprises the outer coastline of the island above the low tide water level. It includes the waters and seabed of Port Foster to the north of a line drawn across Neptunes Bellows between Entrance Point and Cathedral Crags. No boundary markers are required for the Area, as the coast is clearly defined and visually obvious.
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Part 5—Antarctic specially managed area No. 5
1 Name and location
Amundsen‑Scott South Pole Station, South Pole.
90º S.
2 Description
The Amundsen‑Scott South Pole Station (South Pole Station) is located on the polar plateau near the geographic South Pole, at 90° S. An area of approximately 26 400 km2 encompassing the station and long‑term research and monitoring sites is designated as an ASMA to manage human activities for the protection of scientific, environmental, and historical values.
The boundary of the ASMA comprises all structures and areas of current and planned research at South Pole Station and a buffer area for the Clean Air Sector (CAS). The boundary of the ASMA is a circle around South Pole Station with a radius of 20 km, and a wedge extending 150 km from the Atmospheric Research Observatory (ARO) building (approximately 0.5 km from the 2005 Geographic South Pole), bounded by 110° and 340° (grid) from the ARO building. The point of origin of the ASMA and sectors (other than the CAS) was designated as the circular aluminium tower staircase on the elevated station, as this is a readily recognizable feature on the maps and on the ground, and the elevated station is expected to be present in the ASMA longer than any other structure or landmark.
Due to the movement of the ice sheet in the area, the geographic location of the ASMA will move approximately 10 m per year; the area is centred on the elevated South Pole Station, and all sectors are relative to this location.
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Part 6—Antarctic specially managed area No. 6
1 Name and location
Larsemann Hills, East Antarctica.
Latitude 69º 30¢ S, longitude 76° 19¢ 58² E.
2 Description
The Larsemann Hills is an ice‑free area of 40 km2, located approximately halfway between the Vestfold Hills and the Amery Ice Shelf on the south‑eastern coast of Prydz Bay, Princess Elizabeth Land, East Antarctica. The ice‑free area consists of two major peninsulas (Stornes and Broknes), four minor peninsulas, and approximately 130 near shore islands. The eastern‑most peninsula, Broknes, is further divided into western and eastern components by Nella Fjord. The closest significant ice‑free areas are the Bølingen Islands (69º 31¢ 58² S, 75° 42¢ E) 25 km to the south‑west and the Rauer Islands (68° 50¢ 59² S, 77° 49¢ 58² E) 60 km to the north‑east.
The ASMA comprises the ice‑free area and near‑shore islands collectively known as the Larsemann Hills and the adjacent plateau. The ASMA includes the land beginning at the point of 69º 23¢ 20² S, 76° 31¢ 0² E east of the southern tip of Dalkoy and running:
(a) north to 69º 22¢ 20² S, 76° 30¢ 50² E, north of Dalkoy; and
(b) then north‑west to 69º 20¢ 40² S, 76° 21¢ 30² E, north of Striped Island; and
(c) then north‑west to 69º 20¢ 20² S, 76° 14¢ 20² E, north‑east of Betts Island; and
(d) then south‑west to 69º 20¢ 40² S, 76° 10¢ 30² E, north‑west of Betts Island; and
(e) then south‑west to 69º 21¢ 50² S, 76° 2¢ 10² E, north‑west of Osmar Island; and
(f) then south‑west to 69º 22¢ 30² S, 75° 58¢ 30² E, west of Osmar Island; and
(g) then south‑west to 69º 24¢ 40² S, 75° 56¢ 0² E, west of Mills Island; and
(h) then south‑east to 69º 26¢ 40² S, 75° 58¢ 50² E, south of Xiangsi Dao; and
(i) then south‑east to 69º 28¢ 10² S, 76° 1¢ 50² E, south‑west of McCarthy Point; and
(j) then south‑east to the coastline at 69º 28¢ 40² S, 76° 3¢ 20² E; and
(k) then north‑east to 69º 27¢ 32² S, 76° 17¢ 55² E, south of the Russian airstrip site; and
(l) then south‑east to 69º 25¢ 10² S, 76° 24¢ 10² E, on the western side of the Dålk Glacier; and
(m) then north‑east to 69º 24¢ 40² S, 76° 30¢ 20² E, on the eastern side of the Dålk Glacier; and
(n) then north‑east returning to 69º 23¢ 20² S, 76° 31¢ 0² E.
3 Map
Part 7—Antarctic specially managed area No. 7
1 Name and location
South‑west Anvers Island and Palmer Basin.
Latitude 64º 50¢ S, longitude 54° 30¢ W.
2 Description
The region that includes South‑west Anvers Island and the Palmer Basin and its fringing island groups has a wide range of important natural, scientific and educational values and is an area of considerable and increasing scientific, tourist and logistic activities.
The ASMA comprises an area of approximately 3 275 km2, including both terrestrial and marine components. For ease of navigation, the boundaries of the ASMA follow geographic features where practical and latitude and longitude lines in open ocean areas remote from prominent land features. The north‑eastern boundary of the ASMA is defined as a line extending parallel to, and approximately 1 km inland from, the South‑west Anvers Island coastline. This terrestrial boundary extends from a northerly location at 64° 33¢ 00² S, 64° 06¢ 03² W, approximately 3.1 km north of Gerlache Island, to 64° 51¢ 21² S, 63° 42¢ 36² W at Cape Lancaster in the south.
From Cape Lancaster, the eastern boundary is defined as the 63° 42¢ 36² W line of longitude extending 7.9 km across Bismarck Strait to 64° 55¢ 36² S on Wednesday Island, the most easterly of the Wauwermans Islands. The boundary then follows a general south‑westerly direction to 65° 08¢ 33² S, 64° 14¢ 22² W at the southern extremity of the Vedel Islands, following the eastern coastlines of the Wauwermans, Dannebrog and Vedel island groups. The southern boundary of the area is defined as the 65° 08¢ 33² S line of latitude extending due west from 64° 14¢ 22² W in the Vedel Islands to 65° 00¢ 00² W.
The northern boundary is defined as the line of latitude extending from 64° 33¢ 00² S, 64° 06¢ 03² W to the coast (approximately 3.1 km north of Gerlache Island) and then due west to the 65° 00¢ 00² W line of longitude. The western boundary of the Area is defined as the 65° 00¢ 00² W line of longitude, extending between 64° 33¢ S in the north and 65° 08¢ 33² S in the south.
3 Map
Endnotes
Endnote 1—About the endnotes
The endnotes provide information about this compilation and the compiled law.
The following endnotes are included in every compilation:
Endnote 1—About the endnotes
Endnote 2—Abbreviation key
Endnote 3—Legislation history
Endnote 4—Amendment history
Abbreviation key—Endnote 2
The abbreviation key sets out abbreviations that may be used in the endnotes.
Legislation history and amendment history—Endnotes 3 and 4
Amending laws are annotated in the legislation history and amendment history.
The legislation history in endnote 3 provides information about each law that has amended (or will amend) the compiled law. The information includes commencement details for amending laws and details of any application, saving or transitional provisions that are not included in this compilation.
The amendment history in endnote 4 provides information about amendments at the provision (generally section or equivalent) level. It also includes information about any provision of the compiled law that has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law.
Editorial changes
The Legislation Act 2003 authorises First Parliamentary Counsel to make editorial and presentational changes to a compiled law in preparing a compilation of the law for registration. The changes must not change the effect of the law. Editorial changes take effect from the compilation registration date.
If the compilation includes editorial changes, the endnotes include a brief outline of the changes in general terms. Full details of any changes can be obtained from the Office of Parliamentary Counsel.
Misdescribed amendments
A misdescribed amendment is an amendment that does not accurately describe the amendment to be made. If, despite the misdescription, the amendment can be given effect as intended, the amendment is incorporated into the compiled law and the abbreviation “(md)” added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.
If a misdescribed amendment cannot be given effect as intended, the abbreviation “(md not incorp)” is added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.
Endnote 2—Abbreviation key
ad = added or inserted o = order(s) am = amended Ord = Ordinance amdt = amendment orig = original c = clause(s) par = paragraph(s)/subparagraph(s) C[x] = Compilation No. x /sub‑subparagraph(s) Ch = Chapter(s) pres = present def = definition(s) prev = previous Dict = Dictionary (prev…) = previously disallowed = disallowed by Parliament Pt = Part(s) Div = Division(s) r = regulation(s)/rule(s) ed = editorial change reloc = relocated exp = expires/expired or ceases/ceased to have renum = renumbered effect rep = repealed F = Federal Register of Legislation rs = repealed and substituted gaz = gazette s = section(s)/subsection(s) LA = Legislation Act 2003 Sch = Schedule(s) LIA = Legislative Instruments Act 2003 Sdiv = Subdivision(s) (md) = misdescribed amendment can be given SLI = Select Legislative Instrument effect SR = Statutory Rules (md not incorp) = misdescribed amendment Sub‑Ch = Sub‑Chapter(s) cannot be given effect SubPt = Subpart(s) mod = modified/modification underlining = whole or part not No. = Number(s) commenced or to be commenced Endnote 3—Legislation history
Name Registration Commencement Application, saving and transitional provisions Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Proclamation 2007 29 Aug 2007 (F2007L02622) 30 Aug 2007 (s 2) Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Amendment Proclamation 2010 (No. 1) 18 Nov 2010 (F2010L03021) 19 Nov 2010 (s 2) — Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Amendment Proclamation 2011 (No. 1) 14 Dec 2011 (F2011L02680) 15 Dec 2011 (s 2) — Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Amendment (2012 to 2014 Measures—Protected Areas and Managed Areas) Proclamation 2014 17 Dec 2014 (F2014L01737) 18 Dec 2014 (s 2) — Antarctic Treaty (Environment Protection) Amendment (Protected Areas and Managed Areas) Proclamation 2016 14 Dec 2016 (F2016L01948) 15 Dec 2016 (s 2(1) item 1) — Endnote 4—Amendment history
Provision affected How affected s 3............................................. rep F2014L01737 s 4............................................. am F2014L01737 s 5............................................. am F2014L01737 s 6............................................. rep F2014L01737 Schedule 1 Part 1 Part 1........................................ rs F2016L01948 Part 2 c 1 ............................................ am F2016L01948 c 2............................................. am F2016L01948 Part 3 Part 3........................................ am F2010L03021 Part 4 Part 4........................................ ad F2010L03021 Part 5 Part 5........................................ rs F2011L02680 Part 6 Part 6........................................ rs F2011L02680 Part 9 Part 9........................................ rs F2014L01737 Part 11 Part 11...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 12 Part 12...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 13 Part 13...................................... rs F2010L03021; F2014L01737 Part 14...................................... rep F2014L01737 Part 15 Part 15...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 18...................................... rep F2014L01737 Part 19 Part 19...................................... rs F2016L01948 Part 21 Part 21...................................... rs F2010L03021; F2014L01737 Part 22 Part 22...................................... rs F2011L02680 Part 23 Part 23...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 24 Part 24...................................... rs F2010L03021; F2014L01737 Part 25...................................... rep F2014L01737 Part 26 Part 26...................................... rs F2011L02680 Part 28 Part 28...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 29 Part 29...................................... rs F2010L03021 Part 30...................................... rep F2014L01737 Part 31 Part 31...................................... rs F2011L02680 Part 32 Part 32...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 33 Part 33...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 34 Part 34...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 36 Part 36...................................... rs F2010L03021 Part 37 Part 37...................................... rs F2010L03021 Part 40 part 40...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 41 part 41...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 42 part 42...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 44...................................... rep F2014L01737 Part 46...................................... rep F2014L01737 Part 50 Part 50...................................... rs. 2010 No. 1 rep F2014L01737 Part 54 Part 54...................................... rs F2010L03021; F2014L01737 Part 57 Part 57...................................... rs F2016L01948 Part 59 Part 59...................................... rs F2011L02680 Part 62 Part 62...................................... rs F2014L01737 Part 64 Part 64...................................... rs F2016L01948 Part 67 Part 67 ..................................... am F2016L01948 Part 68 Part 68...................................... ad F2010L03021 Part 69 Part 69...................................... ad F2010L03021 Part 70 Part 70...................................... ad F2010L03021 rs F2014L01737 Part 71 Part 71...................................... ad F2010L03021 Part 73 Part 73...................................... ad F2014L01737 Part 74 Part 74...................................... ad F2014L01737 Part 75 Part 75...................................... ad F2014L01737 Schedule 2 Part 2 Part 2........................................ rs F2011L02680; F2016L01948 Part 3........................................ rep F2014L01737 Part 4 Part 4........................................ rs F2014L01737 Part 5 Part 5........................................ ad F2010L03021 Part 6 Part 6........................................ ad F2010L03021 Part 7 Part 7........................................ ad F2010L03021
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