Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Regulations 2003 (Cth)

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Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Regulations 2003

Statutory Rules 2003 No. 179 as amended

made under the

Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Act 2003

This compilation was prepared on 1 July 2006

taking into account amendments up to SLI 2006 No. 172

Prepared by the Office of Legislative Drafting and Publishing,

Attorney‑General’s Department, Canberra

Contents

Part 1 Preliminary

Part 2 On‑road credits

Part 3 Off‑road credits

Part 4 Entitlement to energy grant

 

Part 1Preliminary

  1Name of Regulations [see Note 1]

These Regulations are the Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Regulations 2003.

2Commencement

These Regulations commence on 1 July 2003.

3Diesel and Alternative Fuels Grants Scheme Regulations 2000 – repeal

The following Statutory Rules are repealed:

· 2000 Nos. 44, 160 and 318

· 2001 Nos. 17 and 200

· 2002 No. 54.

4Definitions

In these Regulations:

Act means the Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Act 2003.

AMG means the Australian Map Grid.

BSD means an area described in that way in the edition of the Australian Standard Geographical Classification that was:

  1. (a)

    published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics; and

  2. (b)

    current on 12 April 2000.

claimant means a person who makes a claim for payment of an energy grant.

claim period has the same meaning as in the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000.

litre includes cubic metre.

qualifying use is an actual use or a proposed use by a claimant in a claim period of a type of fuel:

  1. (a)

    that the claimant purchases or imports into Australia in the claim period; and

  2. (b)

    for which the claimant is entitled to an energy grant under subsection 56 (1) of the Act.

statistical local area means an area described in that way, and by reference to a unique name and number, in the edition of the Australian Standard Geographical Classification that was:

  1. (a)

    published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics; and

  2. (b)

    current on 12 April 2000.

type of fuel means:

  1. (a)

    on‑road diesel fuel, on‑road alternative fuel or off‑road diesel fuel; or

  2. (b)

    a particular kind of on‑road diesel fuel, on‑road alternative fuel or off‑road diesel fuel.

5Meaning of emergency vehicle (Act s 4)

For the definition of emergency vehicle in section 4 of the Act, the following are emergency vehicles:

  1. (a)

    a vehicle that is:

    1. (i)

      operated by an ambulance service; and

    2. (ii)

      fitted with a siren and a flashing warning light;

  2. (b)

    a vehicle that:

    1. (i)

      is operated by a firefighting service; and

    2. (ii)

      is designed, permanently fitted out and equipped for the purposes of preventing and fighting fires; and

    3. (iii)

      has external markings that identify the vehicle as a firefighting vehicle;

  3. (c)

    a vehicle that is:

    1. (i)

      operated by a police force or service; and

    2. (ii)

      fitted with a siren and a flashing warning light;

  4. (d)

    a vehicle that:

    1. (i)

      is designed and permanently fitted out for the purposes of emergency response or search and rescue operations; and

    2. (ii)

      has external markings that identify it as such a vehicle;

  5. (e)

    a vehicle, other than a vehicle mentioned in paragraph (a), (b), (c) or (d), that is:

    1. (i)

      operated by the Commonwealth or a State or Territory, or by a Commonwealth, State or Territory authority, for a purpose similar to a purpose indicated in any of those paragraphs; and

    2. (ii)

      identified as such a vehicle by a siren, flashing warning light, appropriate markings, or similar means.

6Metropolitan areas (Act s 6)

For subsection 6 (2) of the Act, the area included in each metropolitan area is as follows:

  1. (a)

    for the Newcastle–Sydney–Wollongong metropolitan area — the area described in Schedule 1;

  2. (b)

    for the Melbourne–Geelong metropolitan area — the area described in Schedule 2;

  3. (c)

    for the Sunshine Coast–Brisbane–Gold Coast metropolitan area — the area described in Schedule 3;

  4. (d)

    for the Perth metropolitan area — the area described in Schedule 4;

  5. (e)

    for the Adelaide metropolitan area — the area described in Schedule 5;

  6. (f)

    for the Canberra metropolitan area — the area described in Schedule 6.

Part 2On‑road credits

7Meaning of on‑road alternative fuel (Act s 4)

For paragraph (d) of the definition of on‑road alternative fuel in section 4 of the Act, the following fuels are specified:

  1. (a)

    liquefied natural gas;

  2. (b)

    biodiesel that:

    1. (i)

      is the subject of a fuel standard under the Fuel Quality Standards Act 2000; and

    2. (ii)

      complies with the standard;

  3. (c)

    a fuel that is made up of biodiesel and diesel if:

    1. (i)

      the biodiesel contained in the fuel:

      1. (A)

        is the subject of the fuel standard under the Fuel Quality Standards Act 2000; and

      2. (B)

        complies with the standard; and

    2. (ii)

      the fuel:

      1. (A)

        is the subject of the fuel standard for diesel fuel under the Fuel Quality Standards Act 2000; and

      2. (B)

        does not comply with the standard.

8Meaning of on‑road diesel fuel (Act s 4)

For the definition of on‑road diesel fuel in section 4 of the Act, on‑road diesel fuel is a substance that:

  1. (a)

    has been purchased for use as fuel for road vehicles powered by diesel engines; and

  2. (b)

    consists principally of products derived from petroleum or shale, including the following:

    1. (i)

      stabilised crude oil, topped crude oil, or condensate;

    2. (ii)

      a recycled substance that has been produced by a process of refining or has been recovered by another process;

    3. (iii)

      recycled waste oil that has been blended with diesel.

Part 3Off‑road credits

9Meaning of off‑road diesel fuel (Act s 4)
  1. (1)

    For the definition of off‑road diesel fuel in section 4 of the Act, the following kinds of fuel are specified:

    1. (a)

      a product on which:

      1. (i)

        customs duty has been paid at a rate that is applicable to diesel fuel, under Schedule 3 to the Customs Tariff Act 1995, at the time of the payment; or

      2. (ii)

        excise duty has been paid at a rate that is applicable to diesel fuel, under the Schedule to the Excise Tariff Act 1921, at the time of the payment;

    that is capable of being used as fuel in a diesel engine;

    1. (b)

      a fuel oil that has the characteristics set out in subsection 3 (4) of the Excise Tariff Act 1921;

    2. (c)

      a petroleum product:

      1. (i)

        that has a density:

        1. (A)

          equal to or exceeding 0.900 at 15º Celsius as determined by ASTM 1298; or

        2. (B)

          less than 0.900 at 15º Celsius as determined by ASTM 1298 and:

          1. (I)

            a maximum cetane index of 35 as determined by ASTM D976; or

          2. (II)

            in respect of the heaviest 10% of a particular volume of fuel tested, a minimum value of 0.35% mass of carbon residue on 10% distillation residue as determined by ASTM D189 or D524; or

          3. (III)

            a minimum pour point of 15º Celsius as determined by ASTM D97; or

          4. (IV)

            a minimum sulphur content of 1.5% mass as determined by ASTM D129; or

          5. (V)

            a minimum kinematic viscosity of 10 centistokes (millimetres squared per second) at 40º Celsius as determined by ASTM D445; and

      2. (ii)

        on which duty has been paid at a rate that is applicable to diesel fuel; and

      3. (iii)

        that is capable of being used as a fuel otherwise than in an internal combustion engine;

    3. (d)

      a blend of diesel and biodiesel;

    4. (e)

      an excisable blended petroleum product:

      1. (i)

        that consists of diesel and another substance or substances; and

      2. (ii)

        on which duty has been paid at a rate that is applicable to diesel fuel; and

      3. (iii)

        that is intended for use for a purpose specified in subsection 53 (6) of the Act.

  2. (2)

    A reference in paragraph (1)(c) to ASTM, followed by a number, is a reference to a test so numbered as prescribed by the American Society for Testing and Materials and set out in Section 5 of the Annual Book of ASTM Standards (1986 revision) published in 1986 by the American Society for Testing and Materials at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States of America.

  3. (3)

    The following kinds of fuel are not off‑road diesel fuel:

    1. (a)

      gasoline and other petroleum or shale spirit that has a flash point of less than 23° Celsius when tested in an Abel Pensky (closed test) apparatus;

    2. (b)

      coal tar and coke oven distillates;

    3. (c)

      aromatic hydrocarbons and light oils that:

      1. (i)

        consist principally of aromatic hydrocarbons (not being petroleum or shale products); and

      2. (ii)

        are suitable for use as gasoline substitutes; and

      3. (iii)

        have a flash point of less than 23° Celsius when tested in an Abel Pensky (closed test) apparatus;

    4. (d)

      biodiesel.

  4. (4)

    In this regulation:

    excisable blended petroleum product has the meaning given by section 77G of the Excise Act 1901.

    Note Section 77G of the Excise Act 1901 defines excisable blended petroleum products by reference to exempt blended petroleum products. Exempt blended petroleum products are prescribed in the Excise Regulations 1925.

10Qualifying uses
  1. (1)

    Subject to subregulation (2), for paragraph 53 (6) (b) of the Act, the use of off‑road diesel fuel other than as a fuel is specified.

  2. (2)

    If the off‑road diesel fuel is used as an ingredient in the manufacture of a blended petroleum product, the use is specified only if the product is an exempt blended petroleum product that is not suitable for use as a fuel.

  3. (3)

    For paragraph 53 (7) (b) of the Act, the kind of off‑road diesel fuel mentioned in paragraph 9 (1) (c) of these Regulations is specified.

  4. (4)

    In this regulation:

    blended petroleum product has the meaning given by section 77G of the Excise Act 1901.

    exempt blended petroleum product has the meaning given by section 77G of the Excise Act 1901.

    Note Exempt blended petroleum products are prescribed in the Excise Regulations 1925.

Part 4Entitlement to energy grant

11Specified amounts per litre – on‑road alternative fuel and on‑road diesel fuel (Act s 57 (2))
  1. (1)

    For subsection 57 (2) of the Act, Parts 1 and 2 of Schedule 7 specify the amounts per litre for:

    1. (a)

      on‑road diesel fuel; and

    2. (b)

      different kinds of on‑road alternative fuel.

  2. (2)

    An amount per litre that is specified for a particular type of fuel does not apply to a blend of that type of fuel and another type of fuel, whether or not the other type of fuel is specified in Schedule 7.

    Note On‑road diesel fuel may include a blend of diesel and ethanol, and may also include a blend of diesel and biodiesel.

12Specified amounts per litre – off‑road diesel fuel (Act s 57 (2))

For subsection 57 (2) of the Act, Part 3 of Schedule 7 specifies the amounts per litre for either or both of the following:

  1. (a)

    different kinds of off‑road diesel fuel;

  2. (b)

    different proposed uses of off‑road diesel fuel.

13Methods of working out quantity of fuel (Act s 57 (5))
  1. (1)

    For subsection 57 (5) of the Act, the methods set out in Schedule 8 are prescribed.

  2. (2)

    The Schedule sets out the following methods:

    1. (a)

      the constructive method (a basic calculation method);

    2. (b)

      the deductive method (a basic calculation method);

    3. (c)

      the percentage use method (a variation of a basic calculation method);

    4. (d)

      the small claimants method (a variation of a basic calculation method).

  3. (3)

    The Schedule sets out the circumstances in which the different methods may be used.

Schedule 1 Newcastle–SydneyWollongong metropolitan area

(paragraph 6 (a))

Part1Complete statistical local areas
  1. 101

    The Newcastle–Sydney–Wollongong metropolitan area includes each of the following statistical local areas:

    105350150 Ashfield (A)

    105400200 Auburn (A)

    105200350 Bankstown (C)

    105500500 Baulkham Hills (A)

    105500750 Blacktown (C)

    105051100 Botany Bay (C)

    105351300 Burwood (A)

    105301450 Camden (A)

    105301500 Campbelltown (C)

    105201550 Canterbury (C)

    105351900 Concord (A)

    105352550 Drummoyne (A)

    105252850 Fairfield (C)

    105403950 Holroyd (C)

    105604000 Hornsby (A)

    105554100 Hunter’s Hill (A)

    1051541507 Hurstville (C)

    105154450 Kogarah (A)

    105604500 Ku‑ring‑gai (A)

    110054650 Lake Macquarie (C)

    105554700 Lane Cove (A)

    105054800 Leichhardt (A)

    105254900 Liverpool (C)

    105655150 Manly (A)

    105055200 Marrickville (A)

    105555350 Mosman (A)

    110055901 Newcastle (C) — Inner

    110055902 Newcastle (C) — Remainder

    105555950 North Sydney (A)

    105406250 Parramatta (C)

    105456350 Penrith (C)

    105656370 Pittwater (A)

    105106550 Randwick (C)

    105156650 Rockdale (C)

    105556700 Ryde (C)

    115056900 Shellharbour (C)

    105057070 South Sydney (C)

    105357100 Strathfield (A)

    105157150 Sutherland Shire (A)

    105057201 Sydney (C) — Inner

    105057202 Sydney (C) — Remainder

    105658000 Warringah (A)

    105108050 Waverley (A)

    105558250 Willoughby (C)

    115058450 Wollongong (C)

    105108500 Woollahra (A)

Part2Roads between statistical local areas
  1. 201

    The Newcastle–Sydney–Wollongong metropolitan area includes the area contained within the road reserve of the Sydney–Newcastle Freeway, between:

    1. (a)

      the northern boundary of 105604000 Hornsby (A) statistical local area; and

    2. (b)

      the southern boundary of 110054650 Lake Macquarie (C) statistical local area.

Schedule 2 MelbourneGeelong metropolitan area

(paragraph 6 (b))

Part1Complete statistical local areas
  1. 101

    The Melbourne–Geelong metropolitan area includes each of the following statistical local areas:

    205300661 Banyule (C) — Heidelberg

    205300662 Banyule (C) — North

    205650911 Bayside (C) — Brighton

    205650912 Bayside (C) — South

    210052751 Bellarine — Inner

    205451111 Boroondara (C) — Camberwell North

    205451112 Boroondara (C) — Camberwell South

    205451113 Boroondara (C) — Hawthorn

    205451114 Boroondara (C) — Kew

    205101181 Brimbank (C) — Keilor

    205101182 Brimbank (C) — Sunshine

    205801612 Casey (C) — Berwick

    205801613 Casey (C) — Cranbourne

    205801616 Casey (C) — Hallam

    210052752 Corio — Inner

    205301891 Darebin (C) — Northcote

    205301892 Darebin (C) — Preston

    205852171 Frankston (C) — East

    205852174 Frankston (C) — West

    210052753 Geelong

    210052754 Geelong West

    205652311 Glen Eira (C) — Caulfield

    205652314 Glen Eira (C) — South

    205752671 Greater Dandenong (C) — Dandenong

    205752674 Greater Dandenong (C) Bal

    205103111 Hobsons Bay (C) — Altona

    205103112 Hobsons Bay (C) — Williamstown

    205353271 Hume (C) — Broadmeadows

    205653431 Kingston (C) — North

    205653434 Kingston (C) — South

    205553671 Knox (C) — North

    205553674 Knox (C) — South

    205504211 Manningham (C) — East

    205504214 Manningham (C) — West

    205104330 Maribyrnong (C)

    205554411 Maroondah (C) — Croydon

    205554412 Maroondah (C) — Ringwood

    205054601 Melbourne (C) — Inner

    205054605 Melbourne (C) — Southbank–Docklands

    205054608 Melbourne (C) — Remainder

    205504971 Monash (C) — South‑West

    205504974 Monash (C) — Waverley East

    205504975 Monash (C) — Waverley West

    205105063 Moonee Valley (C) — Essendon

    205105065 Moonee Valley (C) — West

    205255251 Moreland (C) — Brunswick

    205255252 Moreland (C) — Coburg

    205255253 Moreland (C) — North

    205905345 Mornington Peninsula (S) — West

    210052755 Newtown

    205405713 Nillumbik (S) — South

    205405715 Nillumbik (S) — South‑West

    205055901 Port Phillip (C) — St Kilda

    205055902 Port Phillip (C) — West

    210052756 South Barwon — Inner

    205656352 Stonnington (C) — Malvern

    205056351 Stonnington (C) — Prahran

    205506981 Whitehorse (C) — Box Hill

    205506984 Whitehorse (C) — Nunawading East

    205506985 Whitehorse (C) — Nunawading West

    205407074 Whittlesea (C) — South

    205057351 Yarra (C) — North

    205057352 Yarra (C) — Richmond

    205607455 Yarra Ranges (S) — South‑West

Part2Parts of statistical local areas
  1. 201

    The Melbourne–Geelong metropolitan area includes the area (known as the Werribee Extension) within a notional line that:

    1. (a)

      commences at the intersection of Boundary Road, Robinsons Road and Palmers Road, being the south‑western corner of 205101182 Brimbank (C) — Sunshine statistical local area; and

    2. (b)

      continues south by the centre line of Palmers Road to its intersection with the centre line of Sayers Road; and

    3. (c)

      continues west by the centre line of Sayers Road to its intersection with the north‑eastern corner of 205207265 Wyndham (C) — Werribee statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 55 coordinate 298 700E 5 808 030N); and

    4. (d)

      continues generally west, south and north‑east by the northern, western and southern boundaries respectively of 205207265 Wyndham (C) — Werribee statistical local area to the intersection with the centre thread of Skeleton Creek (approximate AMG Zone 55 coordinate 299 570E 5 805 280N); and

    5. (e)

      continues generally south by the centre thread of Skeleton Creek to its intersection with the centre line of the westbound carriageway of the Princes Freeway; and

    6. (f)

      continues generally north‑east by the centre line of that carriageway to its intersection with the eastern boundary of 205207268 Wyndham (C) Bal statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 55 coordinate 302 400E 5 806 100N); and

    7. (g)

      continues generally north‑east and west by the eastern and northern boundaries respectively of 205207268 Wyndham (C) Bal statistical local area to intersection of Boundary Road, Robinsons Road and Palmers Road.

  2. 202

    The Melbourne–Geelong metropolitan area includes the area (known as the Airport Extension) within a notional line that:

    1. (a)

      commences at the intersection of the centre lines of Cahill Street and Wildwood Road, being a corner of 205353274 Hume (C) — Craigieburn statistical local area; and

    2. (b)

      continues south by the centre line of Wildwood Road to its intersection with the centre lines of Bulla Road and Sunbury Road; and

    3. (c)

      continues generally east by the centre line of Sunbury Road to its intersection with the centre line of Oaklands Road; and

    4. (d)

      continues generally north by the centre line of Oaklands Road to its intersection with the centre line of Somerton Road; and

    5. (e)

      continues generally east by the centre line of Somerton Road to its intersection with the centre line of Mickleham Road; and

    6. (f)

      continues generally north by the centre line of Mickleham Road to its intersection with the centre line of Mount Ridley Road; and

    7. (g)

      continues generally east by the centre line of Mount Ridley Road and its easterly prolongation to its intersection with the centre line of the southbound carriageway of the Hume Freeway (approximate AMG Zone 55 coordinate 318 050E 5 839 750N); and

    8. (h)

      continues generally south by the centre line of the southbound carriageway of the Hume Freeway to its intersection with the prolongation of Craigieburn Road East (approximate AMG Zone 55 coordinate 318 390E 5 836 460N); and

    9. (i)

      continues generally east by the prolongation of Craigieburn Road East and the centre line of Craigieburn Road East to its intersection with the centre line of Epping Road; and

    10. (j)

      continues generally south by the centre line of Epping Road to a corner on the southern boundary of 205407071 Whittlesea (C) — North statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 55 coordinate 325 800E 5 832 880N); and

    11. (k)

      continues generally west by that boundary to its intersection with the eastern boundary of 205353274 Hume (C) — Craigieburn statistical local area; and

    12. (l)

      continues generally west, south and north by the southern and western boundaries respectively of 205353274 Hume (C) — Craigieburn statistical local area to the intersection of the centre lines of Cahill Street and Wildwood Road.

Part3Roads between statistical local areas
  1. 301

    The Melbourne–Geelong metropolitan area includes the area contained within the road reserve of the Princes Freeway, between the eastern boundary of 210052752 Corio — Inner statistical local area and the southern boundary of 205207265 Wyndham (C) — Werribee statistical local area.

Schedule 3 Sunshine Coast–BrisbaneGold Coast metropolitan area

(paragraph 6 (c))

Part1Complete statistical local areas
  1. 101

    The Sunshine Coast–Brisbane–Gold Coast metropolitan area includes each of the following statistical local areas:

    305051001 Acacia Ridge

    305405951 Albany Creek

    305051004 Albion

    305051007 Alderley

    305506251 Alexandra Hills

    305051012 Algester

    305051015 Annerley

    305051018 Anstead

    305405954 Arana Hills

    305051023 Archerfield

    310053497 Arundel

    305051026 Ascot

    305051031 Ashgrove

    310053501 Ashmore

    305051034 Aspley

    305051037 Bald Hills

    305051042 Balmoral

    305051045 Banyo

    305051048 Bardon

    305103461 Beenleigh

    305051053 Bellbowrie

    305051057 Belmont–Mackenzie

    310053504 Benowa

    305103463 Bethania–Waterford

    310053507 Biggera Waters

    310053512 Bilinga

    305506254 Birkdale

    305051064 Boondall

    305051067 Bowen Hills

    305051072 Bracken Ridge

    305405957 Bray Park

    305051075 Bridgeman Downs

    305051078 Brighton

    310053513 Broadbeach

    310053515 Broadbeach Waters

    305051083 Brookfield (including Mt Coot‑tha)

    305304601 Browns Plains

    305051086 Bulimba

    310053517 Bundall

    310053521 Burleigh Heads

    310053523 Burleigh Waters

    305051094 Calamvale

    310152132 Caloundra (C) — Caloundra North

    310152133 Caloundra (C) — Caloundra South

    310152135 Caloundra (C) — Kawana

    305051097 Camp Hill

    305051102 Cannon Hill

    305506257 Capalaba

    305051105 Capalaba West

    305051113 Carina

    305051116 Carina Heights

    305051108 Carindale

    310053525 Carrara–Merrimac

    305051121 Carseldine

  1. 305051124 Chandler

    305051127 Chapel Hill

    305051132 Chelmer

    305051135 Chermside

    305051138 Chermside West

    305051143 City — Inner (Brisbane)

    305051146 City — Remainder (Brisbane)

    305051151 Clayfield

    305506262 Cleveland

    305456201 Clontarf

    310053527 Coolangatta

    310053531 Coombabah

    305051154 Coopers Plains

    305051157 Coorparoo

    305051162 Corinda

    310053533 Currumbin

    310053535 Currumbin Waters

    305304605 Daisy Hill–Priestdale

    305051167 Darra–Sumner

    305051173 Deagon

    305051176 Doolandella–Forest Lake

    305051184 Durack

    305051187 Dutton Park

    305103466 Eagleby

    305051195 East Brisbane

    305103471 Edens Landing–Holmview

    305051198 Eight Mile Plains

    310053537 Elanora

    305051203 Ellen Grove

    305051206 Enoggera

    310053541 Ernest–Molendinar

    305405962 Everton Hills

    305051211 Everton Park

    305051214 Fairfield

    305051217 Ferny Grove

    305405965 Ferny Hills

    305051222 Fig Tree Pocket

    305051228 Fortitude Valley — Inner

    305051233 Fortitude Valley — Remainder

    305051236 Geebung

    305051241 Graceville

    305051244 Grange

    305304608 Greenbank — Pt B

    305051247 Greenslopes

    305051252 Gumdale

    305051255 Hamilton

    305051258 Hawthorne

    310053543 Helensvale

    305051265 Hemmant–Lytton

    305051271 Hendra

    305051274 Herston

    305051277 Highgate Hill

    305051282 Holland Park

    305051285 Holland Park West

    310053545 Hollywell

    310053547 Hope Island

    305051288 Inala

    305051293 Indooroopilly

    305253962 Ipswich (C) — Central

    305253965 Ipswich (C) — East

    305051296 Jamboree Heights

    305051301 Jindalee

    305405968 Kallangur

    305051304 Kangaroo Point

    305051312 Kedron

    305051315 Kelvin Grove

    305051318 Kenmore

    305051323 Kenmore Hills

    305051326 Keperra

    305304612 Kingston

    305051331 Kuraby

    310053553 Labrador

    305405973 Lawnton

    305304615 Loganholme

    305304618 Loganlea

    305051337 Lota

    305051345 Lutwyche

    305051356 MacGregor

    310053555 Main Beach–Broadwater

    305051364 Manly

    305051367 Manly West

    305051372 Mansfield

    305456204 Margate–Woody Point

    310154902 Maroochy (S) — Buderim

    310154905 Maroochy (S) — Coastal North

    310154907 Maroochy (S) — Maroochydore

    310154911 Maroochy (S) — Mooloolaba

    305304623 Marsden

    305051353 McDowall

    310053557 Mermaid Beach

    310053562 Mermaid Waters–Clear Island Waters

    310053563 Miami

    305051375 Middle Park

    305051378 Milton

    305051383 Mitchelton

    305051386 Moggill

    305051391 Moorooka

    305051397 Morningside

    305051402 Mount Gravatt

    305051405 Mount Gravatt East

    305051408 Mount Ommaney

    305103476 Mt Warren Park

    310053565 Mudgeeraba

    305051413 Murarrie

    305051416 Nathan

    310053567 Nerang

    305051421 New Farm

    305051424 Newmarket

    305051427 Newstead

    310155752 Noosa (S) — Noosa–Noosaville

    310155755 Noosa (S) — Sunshine–Peregian

    310155756 Noosa (S) — Tewantin

    305051432 Norman Park

    305051435 Northgate

    305051438 Nudgee

    305051443 Nudgee Beach

    305051446 Nundah

    305506264 Ormiston

    310053571 Oxenford

    305051451 Oxley

    305051454 Paddington

    305051456 Pallara–Heathwood–Larapinta

    310053573 Palm Beach

    310053575 Paradise Point

    305051463 Parkinson–Drewvale

    310053577 Parkwood

    305405974 Petrie

    305051465 Pinjarra Hills

    305051467 Pinkenba–Eagle Farm

    305051473 Pullenvale

    305051476 Ransome

    305456206 Redcliffe–Scarborough

    305051481 Red Hill

    305051484 Richlands

    305051487 Riverhills

    305051492 Robertson

    310053582 Robina

    305304631 Rochedale South

    305051498 Rocklea

    305456208 Rothwell–Kippa–Ring

    310053583 Runaway Bay

    305051503 Runcorn

    305051506 St Lucia

    305051511 Salisbury

    305051514 Sandgate

    305051517 Seventeen Mile Rocks

    305304634 Shailer Park

    305051522 Sherwood

    305304637 Slacks Creek

    305051525 South Brisbane

    310053585 Southport

    305051528 Spring Hill

    305304642 Springwood

    305051533 Stafford

    305051536 Stafford Heights

    310053586 Stephens

    305405976 Strathpine

    305051541 Stretton–Karawatha

    305051547 Sunnybank

    305051552 Sunnybank Hills

    310053587 Surfers Paradise

    305051556 Taigum–Fitzgibbon

    305304645 Tanah Merah

    305051558 Taringa

    305051563 Tarragindi

    305051566 The Gap (including Enoggera Reserve)

    305506268 Thorneside

    305506271 Thornlands

    305051571 Tingalpa

    305051574 Toowong

    310053591 Tugun

    305304651 Underwood

    305051582 Upper Brookfield

    305051588 Upper Mount Gravatt

    305051593 Virginia

    305051596 Wacol

    305051601 Wakerley

    305304654 Waterford West

    305051604 Wavell Heights

    305506276 Wellington Point

    305051607 West End (Brisbane)

    305051612 Westlake

    305051615 Willawong

    305051618 Wilston

    305103494 Windaroo–Bannockburn

    305051623 Windsor

    305051626 Wishart

    305304656 Woodridge

    305051631 Woolloongabba

    305051634 Wooloowin

    310053593 Worongary–Tallai

    305051637 Wynnum

    305051642 Wynnum West

    305051645 Yeerongpilly

    305051648 Yeronga

    305051653 Zillmere

Part2Parts of statistical local areas
  1. 201

    The Sunshine Coast–Brisbane–Gold Coast metropolitan area includes the area (known as the Brendale Extension) within a notional line that:

    1. (a)

      commences at the intersection of the centre line of South Pine Road and the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 56 coordinate 496 060E 6 975 510N); and

    2. (b)

      continues generally north by the centre line of South Pine Road to its intersection with the centre line of Warner Road; and

    3. (c)

      continues generally north‑west by a straight line to the intersection of the centre lines of Kremzow Road and Old North Road; and

    4. (d)

      continues generally north by the centre line of Old North Road to its intersection with the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 56 coordinate 496 310E 6 979 120N); and

    5. (e)

      continues generally east, south and west by part of the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area to intersection of the centre line of South Pine Road and the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area.

  2. 202

    The Sunshine Coast–Brisbane–Gold Coast metropolitan area includes the area within a notional line (known as the Andrews Extension) that:

    1. (a)

      commences at the intersection of the southbound carriageway of the Pacific Highway and the eastern boundary of 310053542 Guanaba–Currumbin Valley statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 56 coordinate 539 050E 6 891 720N); and

    2. (b)

      continues generally east and south by part of the eastern boundary of 310053542 Guanaba–Currumbin Valley statistical local area to its intersection with the centre line of the southbound carriageway of the Pacific Highway (approximate AMG Zone 56 coordinate 541 940E 6 889 680N); and

    3. (c)

      continues generally north‑west by the centre line of the southbound carriageway of the Pacific Highway to the intersection of the southbound carriageway of the Pacific Highway and the eastern boundary of 310053542 Guanaba–Currumbin Valley statistical local area.

  3. 203

    The Sunshine Coast–Brisbane–Gold Coast metropolitan area includes the area (known as the Burpengary Extension) within a notional line that:

    1. (a)

      commences at the intersection of the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area and the northern boundary of 305456208 Rothwell–Kippa‑Ring statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 56 coordinate 503 060E 6 990 410N); and

    2. (b)

      continues generally south and west by part of the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area to a corner on that boundary (approximate AMG Zone 56 coordinate 497 600E 6 987 420N), being the centre line of the Brisbane–Caboolture railway line; and

    3. (c)

      continues generally north by the centre line of the Brisbane–Caboolture railway line to a corner on the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 56 coordinate 496 630E 6 989 550N); and

    4. (d)

      continues generally east along part of the eastern boundary of that statistical local area to the intersection of the eastern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area and the northern boundary of 305456208 Rothwell–Kippa‑Ring statistical local area.

Part3Roads between statistical local areas
  1. 301

    The Sunshine Coast–Brisbane–Gold Coast metropolitan area includes each of the following areas:

    1. (a)

      the area contained within the road reserve of the Bruce Highway, between the northern boundary of 305405983 Pine Rivers (S) Bal statistical local area and the southern boundary of 310152133 Caloundra (C) — Caloundra [(S)] statistical local area;

    2. (b)

      the area contained within the road reserve of the Pacific Highway, between the northern boundary of 305103496 Gold Coast (C) Bal in the BSD and the northern boundary of 310053571 Oxenford statistical local area.

Schedule 4Perth metropolitan area

(paragraph 6 (d))

Part1Complete statistical local areas
  1. 101

    The Perth metropolitan area includes each of the following statistical local areas:

    505100350 Bassendean (T)

    505100420 Bayswater (C)

    505250490 Belmont (C)

    505051310 Cambridge (T)

    505251330 Canning (C)

    505051750 Claremont (T)

    505201820 Cockburn (C)

    505052170 Cottesloe (T)

    505203150 East Fremantle (T)

    505203431 Fremantle (C) — Inner

    505203432 Fremantle (C) — Remainder

    505253780 Gosnells (C)

    505154171 Joondalup (C) — North

    505154174 Joondalup (C) — South

    505204830 Kwinana (T)

    505205320 Melville (C)

    505055740 Mosman Park (T)

    505056580 Nedlands (C)

    505056930 Peppermint Grove (S)

    505057081 Perth (C) — Inner

    505057082 Perth (C) — Remainder

    505207490 Rockingham (C)

    505257840 South Perth (C)

    505157914 Stirling (C) — Central

    505157915 Stirling (C) — Coastal

    505157916 Stirling (C) — South‑Eastern

    505057980 Subiaco (C)

    505258510 Victoria Park (T)

    505058570 Vincent (T)

    505158767 Wanneroo (C) — South

Part2Parts of statistical local areas
  1. 201

    The Perth metropolitan area includes the area (known as the Swan/Mundaring/Kalamunda/Armadale Extension) within a notional line that:

    1. (a)

      commences at the intersection of the centre lines of Wolfe Road and Rowley Road, being a point on the western boundary of 505250210 Armadale (C) statistical local area; and

    2. (b)

      continues generally north and east along the western boundary of 505250210 Armadale (C) statistical local area to its intersection with the southern boundary of 505104200 Kalamunda (S) statistical local area; and

    3. (c)

      continues generally north‑west and north along the western boundary of 505104200 Kalamunda (S) statistical local area to its intersection with 505108050 Swan (S) statistical local area; and

    4. (d)

      continues generally north‑west, north‑east, west and north along the southern and western boundaries respectively of 505108050 Swan (S) statistical local area to the intersection of the line with the centre line of Park Street (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 394 110E 6 479 560N); and

    5. (e)

      continues generally east by the centre line of Park Street to its intersection with the centre line of Beechboro Road North; and

    6. (f)

      continues generally south by the centre line of Beechboro Road North to its intersection with the centre line of Marshall Road; and

    7. (g)

      continues generally east by the centre lines of Marshall Road, Arthur Street and Coast Road and the easterly prolongation of the centre line of Coast Road to the centre thread of the Swan River (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 404 860E 6 474 760N); and

    8. (h)

      continues generally north‑east following the centre thread of the Swan River to its intersection with the westerly prolongation of the centre line of Oakover Road (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 405 300E 6 476 170N); and

    9. (i)

      continues generally east by the westerly prolongation of the centre line of Oakover Road and the centre lines of Oakover Road, Campersic Road and Neuman Road to the intersection of the western boundary of John Forrest National Park (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 410 810E 6 476 390N); and

    10. (j)

      continues generally north, east and south along the western, northern and eastern boundaries respectively of John Forrest National Park to the intersection of the centre line of the Great Eastern Highway and the prolongation of the eastern boundary of John Forrest National Park; and

    11. (k)

      continues generally east along the centre line of the Great Eastern Highway to its intersection with the centre line of Marri Road; and

    12. (l)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Marri Road to its intersection with the centre line of Kenmore Street; and

    13. (m)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Kenmore Street to its most southern end; and

    14. (n)

      continues generally south‑east by a straight line to the intersection of the centre lines of Thomas Road and Moola Road; and

    15. (o)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Moola Road to its most southern end; and

    16. (p)

      continues generally south by a straight line to the intersection with the centre thread of the Helena River (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 417 060E 6 466 010N); and

    17. (q)

      continues generally south‑east along the centre thread of the Helena River to its intersection with the centre line of Mundaring Weir Road; and

    18. (r)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Mundaring Weir Road to its intersection with the centre line of Ashendon Road; and

    19. (s)

      continues generally south‑east along the centre line of Ashendon Road to its intersection with the northern boundary of 505250210 Armadale (C) statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 424 190E 6 449 940N); and

    20. (t)

      continues generally west along the northern boundary of 505250210 Armadale (C) statistical local area to its intersection with the centre line of Springdale Road (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 414 880E 6 449 630N); and

    21. (u)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Springdale Road to its intersection with the centre line of Chevin Road; and

    22. (v)

      continues generally east along the centre line of Chevin Road to its intersection with the centre line of the Brookton Highway; and

    23. (w)

      continues generally east along the centre line of the Brookton Highway to its intersection with the centre line of Gardiner Road; and

    24. (x)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Gardiner Road to approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 6 445 440N; and

    25. (y)

      continues generally south by a straight line to the intersection with the centre line of McNess Road (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 416 590E 6 443 460N); and

    26. (z)

      continues generally south‑east along the centre line of McNess Road to its intersection with the centre line of Canning Dam Road; and

    27. (za)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Canning Dam Road to its intersection with the centre line of the Albany Highway; and

    28. (zb)

      continues generally south by a straight line to the intersection with the southern boundary of 505250210 Armadale (C) statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 415 550E 6 435 520N); and

    29. (zc)

      continues generally west along that boundary to the intersection of the centre lines of Wolfe Road and Rowley Road.

  2. 202

    The Perth metropolitan area includes the area (known as the Wanneroo Extension) within a notional line that:

    1. (a)

      commences at the intersection of Gnangara Road and Sydney Street, being the south‑east corner of 505158761 Wanneroo (C) — North‑East statistical local area; and

    2. (b)

      continues generally west and north‑west along the southern and western boundaries respectively of 505158761 Wanneroo (C) — North‑East statistical local area to the intersection with the southern boundary of 505158764 Wanneroo (C) — North‑West statistical local area; and

    3. (c)

      continues generally west along part of the southern boundary of 505158764 Wanneroo (C) — North‑West statistical local area to the intersection with the High Water Mark of mainland Australia (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 377 450E 6 490 750N); and

    4. (d)

      continues generally north‑west along the High Water Mark to approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 6 499 720N; and

    5. (e)

      continues east to a corner on the western boundary of the Neerabup National Park (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 377 540E 6 499 720N); and

    6. (f)

      continues generally south‑east by part of the western boundary of the Neerabup National Park to its intersection with the centre line of Quinns Road; and

    7. (g)

      continues generally east along the centre line of Quinns Road to its intersection with the centre line of Wanneroo Road; and

    8. (h)

      continues generally south‑east along the centre line of Wanneroo Road to its intersection with the centre line of Pinjar Road; and

    9. (i)

      continues generally north‑east along the centre line of Pinjar Road to its intersection with the centre line of Caporn Street; and

    10. (j)

      continues generally east along the centre line of Caporn Street to its intersection with the centre line of Franklin Road; and

    11. (k)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Franklin Road to its intersection with the intersection of the centre line of Trichet Road; and

    12. (l)

      continues generally east along the centre line of Trichet Road to its intersection with the centre line of Hawkins Road; and

    13. (m)

      continues generally south along the centre line of Hawkins Road to its intersection with the centre line of Ross Street; and

    14. (n)

      continues generally east along the centre line of Ross Street to its intersection with the centre line of Sydney Road; and

    15. (o)

      continues generally south and south‑east along the centre line of Sydney Road to its intersection with the centre line of Joyce Road; and

    16. (p)

      continues generally east along the centre line of Joyce Road and its prolongation easterly to the intersection with the eastern boundary of 505158761 Wanneroo (C) — North‑East statistical local area (approximate AMG Zone 50 coordinate 394 220E 6 485 080N); and

    17. (q)

      continues generally south by part of the eastern boundary of 505158761 Wanneroo (C) — North‑East statistical local area to the intersection of Gnangara Road and Sydney Street.

Schedule 5Adelaide metropolitan area

(paragraph 6 (e))

  101

The Adelaide metropolitan area includes each of the following statistical local areas:

405150070 Adelaide (C)

405150701 Burnside (C) — North‑East

405150704 Burnside (C) — South‑West

405150911 Campbelltown (C) — East

405150914 Campbelltown (C) — West

405101061 Charles Sturt (C) — Coastal

405101064 Charles Sturt (C) — Inner East

405101065 Charles Sturt (C) — Inner West

405101068 Charles Sturt (C) — North‑East

405055681 East Central (C)

405052030 Gawler (M)

405202601 Holdfast Bay (C) — North

405202604 Holdfast Bay (C) — South

405204061 Marion (C) — Central

405204064 Marion (C) — North

405204065 Marion (C) — South

405204341 Mitcham (C) — Hills

405204344 Mitcham (C) — North‑East

405204345 Mitcham (C) — West

405155291 Norwood Petersham St Peters (C) — East

405155294 Norwood Petersham St Peters (C) — West

405205341 Onkaparinga (C) — Hackham

405205343 Onkaparinga (C) — Morphett

405205344 Onkaparinga (C) — North Coast

405205345 Onkaparinga (C) — Reservoir

405205346 Onkaparinga (C) — South Coast

405205347 Onkaparinga (C) — Woodcroft

405055681 Playford (C) — East Central

405055683 Playford (C) — Elizabeth

405055686 Playford (C) — West

405055688 Playford (C) — West Central

405105895 Port Adel. Enfield (C) — Coast

405055891 Port Adel. Enfield (C) — East

405055894 Port Adel. Enfield (C) — Inner

405105898 Port Adel. Enfield (C) — Port

405156510 Prospect (C)

405057148 Salisbury (C) Bal

405057141 Salisbury (C) — Central

405057143 Salisbury (C) — Inner North

405057144 Salisbury (C) — North‑East

405057146 Salisbury (C) — South‑East

405057701 Tea Tree Gully (C) — Central

405057704 Tea Tree Gully (C) — Hills

405057705 Tea Tree Gully (C) — North

405057708 Tea Tree Gully (C) — South

405157981 Unley (C) — East

405157984 Unley (C) — West

405158260 Walkerville (M)

405108411 West Torrens (C) — East

405108414 West Torrens (C) — West

405108899 Unincorporated Western

Schedule 6Canberra metropolitan area

(paragraph 6 (f))

  101

The Canberra metropolitan area includes each of the following statistical local areas:

805050089 Acton

805050189 Ainslie

805400239 Amaroo

805100279 Aranda

805250339 Banks

805350369 Barton

805100459 Belconnen Town Centre

805250609 Bonython

805050639 Braddon

805100729 Bruce

805250819 Calwell

805050909 Campbell

805201089 Chapman

805101179 Charnwood

805151269 Chifley

805251359 Chisholm

805051449 City (Canberra)

805251549 Conder

805101629 Cook

805151719 Curtin

805351809 Deakin

805051889 Dickson

805051989 Downer

805202079 Duffy

805102139 Dunlop

805052169 Duntroon

805102259 Evatt

805252349 Fadden

805152439 Farrer

805202529 Fisher

805102619 Florey

805102709 Flynn

805352789 Forrest

805102889 Fraser

805352979 Fyshwick

805153069 Garran

805253159 Gilmore

805103249 Giralang

805253289 Gordon

805253339 Gowrie

805253379 Greenway

805353429 Griffith

805053609 Hackett

805353789 Harman

805103879 Hawker

805103969 Higgins

805204059 Holder

805104149 Holt

805154239 Hughes

805154419 Isaacs

805254509 Isabella Plains

805104779 Kaleen

805254869 Kambah

805354959 Kingston

805105139 Latham

805055229 Lyneham

805155319 Lyons

805255489 Macarthur

805105589 Macgregor

805105679 Macquarie

805155859 Mawson

805105409 McKellar

805105949 Melba

805406039 Mitchell

805256129 Monash

805356219 Narrabundah

805406249 Ngunnawal

805406279 Nicholls

805056389 O’Connor

805156489 O’Malley

805256579 Oxley

805106669 Page

805406719 Palmerston

805356759 Parkes

805156849 Pearce

805156939 Phillip

805357119 Red Hill

805057209 Reid

805257289 Richardson

805207389 Rivett

805057479 Russell

805107569 Scullin

805107659 Spence

805207749 Stirling

805258019 Theodore

805158109 Torrens

805058289 Turner

805258379 Wanniassa

805208469 Waramanga

805058559 Watson

805108649 Weetangera

805208739 Weston

805358919 Yarralumla

Schedule 7Specified amounts per litre

(regulations 11 and 12)

Part1On‑road diesel fuel

Type of fuel

Amount per litre

On‑road diesel fuel

$0.18510 per litre

Part2On‑road alternative fuel

1. For on‑road alternative fuel other than a blend of diesel and biodiesel

Type of fuel

Amount per litre

for the period …

the amount is

Biodiesel

1 July 2006 – 30 June 2007

$0.14808

1 July 2007 – 30 June 2008

$0.11106

1 July 2008 – 30 June 2009

$0.07404

1 July 2009 – 30 June 2010

$0.03702

1 July 2010 onwards

0

Ethanol

1 July 2006 – 30 June 2007

$0.16647

1 July 2007 – 30 June 2008

$0.12485

1 July 2008 – 30 June 2009

$0.08324

1 July 2009 – 30 June 2010

$0.04162

1 July 2010 onwards

0

Liquefied petroleum gas

1 July 2006 – 30 June 2007

$0.09540

1 July 2007 – 30 June 2008

$0.07155

1 July 2008 – 30 June 2009

$0.04770

1 July 2009 – 30 June 2010

$0.02385

1 July 2010 onwards

0

Liquefied natural gas

1 July 2006 – 30 June 2007

$0.06504

1 July 2007 – 30 June 2008

$0.04878

1 July 2008 – 30 June 2009

$0.03252

1 July 2009 – 30 June 2010

$0.01626

1 July 2010 onwards

0

Compressed natural gas

1 July 2006 – 30 June 2007

$0.10094

1 July 2007 – 30 June 2008

$0.07570

1 July 2008 – 30 June 2009

$0.05047

1 July 2009 – 30 June 2010

$0.02523

1 July 2010 onwards

0

2. For on‑road alternative fuel that is a blend of diesel and biodiesel

Type of fuel

Amount per litre

A fuel that:

  1. (a)

    is made up of biodiesel and diesel; and

  2. (b)

    complies with paragraph 7 (c)

An amount worked out by multiplying the amount for biodiesel mentioned in table 1, for the appropriate period, by the percentage of biodiesel in the blend

Part3Off‑road diesel fuel of a kind specified in subregulation 9 (1) as in force immediately before 1 July 2006

1. For off‑road diesel fuel of a kind specified in paragraph 9 (1) (a)

Qualifying uses of fuel

Amount per litre

Use in mining operations or in primary production (other than agriculture) as specified in subsection 53 (2) of the Act

For a claim made between 1 July 2003 and 31 December 2005 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre

Use in mining operations or in primary production (including agriculture) as specified in subsection 53 (2) of the Act

For a claim made on or after 1 January 2006 — $0.38143 per litre

Use in agriculture (otherwise than for the purpose of propelling a road vehicle on a public road)

For a claim made between 1 July 2003 and 31 December 2003 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus $0.00714 per litre

For a claim made between 1 January 2004 and 30 June 2004 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus $0.01143 per litre

For a claim made between 1 July 2004 and 31 December 2004 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus $0.00857 per litre

For a claim made between 1 January 2005 and 30 June 2005 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus a second amount of $0.00571 per litre

For a claim made between 1 July 2005 and 31 December 2005 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus a second amount of $0.00286 per litre

Use in rail transport or use in marine transport as specified in subsection 53 (3) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

Use at the premises, and for the purposes, specified in subsection 53 (4) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

Use as an ingredient in the manufacture of explosives, as specified in paragraph 53 (5) (c) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

 

A use that qualifies under subsection 53 (6) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

2. For off‑road diesel fuel of a kind specified in paragraph 9 (1) (b)

Qualifying use of fuel

Amount per litre

Use in mining operations or in primary production as specified in subsection 53 (2) of the Act

$0.07557 per litre

Use in rail transport or use in marine transport as specified in subsection 53 (3) of the Act

$0.07557 per litre

Use at the premises, and for the purposes, specified in subsection 53 (4) of the Act

$0.07557 per litre

A use that qualifies under paragraph 53 (5) (a) or (b) of the Act

$0.07557 per litre

3. For off‑road diesel fuelof a kind specified in paragraph 9 (1) (c)

Qualifying use of fuel

Amount per litre

Use otherwise than in an internal combustion engine (subsection 53 (7) of the Act)

$0.30586 per litre

4. For off‑road diesel fuel of a kind specified in paragraph 9 (1) (d)

Qualifying uses of fuel

Amount per litre

Use in mining operations or in primary production (other than agriculture) as specified in subsection 53 (2) of the Act

For a claim made between 1 July 2003 and 31 December 2005 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre

Use in mining operations or in primary production (including agriculture) as specified in subsection 53 (2) of the Act

For a claim made on or after 1 January 2006 — $0.38143 per litre

Use in agriculture (otherwise than for the purpose of propelling a road vehicle on a public road)

For a claim made between 1 July 2003 and 31 December 2003 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus $0.00714 per litre

For a claim made between 1 January 2004 and 30 June 2004 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus $0.01143 per litre

For a claim made between 1 July 2004 and 31 December 2004 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus $0.00857 per litre

For a claim made between 1 January 2005 and 30 June 2005 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus a second amount of $0.00571 per litre

For a claim made between 1 July 2005 and 31 December 2005 (inclusive) — $0.38143 per litre plus a second amount of $0.00286 per litre

Use in rail transport or use in marine transport as specified in subsection 53 (3) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

Use at the premises, and for the purposes, specified in subsection 53 (4) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

Use as an ingredient in the manufacture of explosives, as specified in paragraph 53 (5) (c) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

A use that qualifies under subsection 53 (6) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

5. For off‑road diesel fuelof a kind specified in paragraph 9 (1) (e)

Qualifying use of fuel

Amount per litre

A use that qualifies under subsection 53 (6) of the Act

$0.38143 per litre

Note Off‑road diesel fuel of a kind specified in subregulation 9 (1), but acquired, manufactured or imported on or after 1 July 2006, is subject to the arrangements in the Fuel Tax Act 2006 and the Fuel Tax Regulations 2006.

Schedule 8Methods of working out quantity of fuel

(regulation 13)

Part1General rules

1.1Definitions

In this Schedule:

disqualifying use is an actual use of fuel mentioned in paragraph (a), (b) or (c) of section 49 or 55 of the Act.

on‑road fuel means on‑road diesel fuel and on‑road alternative fuel.

quantity of fuel means the number of whole litres of on‑road diesel fuel, on‑road alternative fuel or off‑road diesel fuel.

sample percentage, in relation to total quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you purchased or imported into Australia in the sample period, means the quantity of that fuel that you actually used for a qualifying use, expressed as a percentage of the total quantity of the fuel.

sample period means the sample period mentioned in clause 3.2.1.

1.2General rules for working out quantity of fuel

(1)

For any method prescribed by this Schedule for the purpose of subsection 57 (5) of the Act, the following general rules apply.

Working out quantity of fuel

(2)

You must work out the quantity of fuel separately for each of the following classes:

  1. (a)

    each type of fuel actually used or proposed to be used;

  2. (b)

    all off‑road diesel fuel actually used or proposed to be used;

  3. (c)

    all on‑road fuel actually used or proposed to be used.

Note Under the Act, quantities are to be in whole litres.

(3)

You must use only 1 method of working out the quantity of fuel.

Apportionment of fuel

(4)

For the purpose of working out, in respect of a vehicle or piece of equipment, the quantity of fuel used, fuel may be apportioned between qualifying uses and disqualifying uses by reference to:

  1. (a)

    kilometres actually travelled by the vehicle (taken from odometer readings); or

  2. (b)

    if the vehicle operates on fixed routes, route distances (instead of kilometres travelled); or

  3. (c)

    hours that the vehicle or piece of equipment was operated; or

  4. (d)

    another appropriate measure.

Note Subclause (4) prescribes the commonly used methods of apportionment. However, because of the diverse range of activities that qualify for a grant, it is not possible to prescribe every possible measure a claimant can apply to apportion use of fuel. For example, where the fuel is used to power a generator for the purpose of generating electricity, an acceptable method of apportionment of qualifying and disqualifying uses would be by reference to kilowatt hours of electricity generated.

The claimant determines the measure of apportionment and demonstrates to the Commissioner that the measure chosen to apportion fuel use was appropriate to their circumstances.

Part2Basic calculation methods

2.1General

  1. (1)

    You may work out the quantity of fuel you propose to use or actually used for a qualifying use in a claim period by using a basic calculation method.

  2. (2)

    The basic calculation methods are the constructive method and the deductive method.

2.2Keeping of records

  1. (1)

    In order to use the constructive method, you must have records of:

    1. (a)

      the total quantity of fuel of each class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you purchased or imported into Australia in the claim period; and

    2. (b)

      the quantity of fuel of each of those classes that you actually used for a qualifying use in the claim period; and

    3. (c)

      the quantity of fuel of each of those classes that you propose to use for a qualifying use in the claim period; and

    4. (d)

      each qualifying use in the claim period.

  2. (2)

    In order to use the deductive method, you must have records of:

    1. (a)

      the total quantity of fuel of each class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you purchased or imported into Australia in the claim period; and

    2. (b)

      the quantity of fuel of each of those classes that you actually used for a disqualifying use in the claim period; and

    3. (c)

      the quantity of fuel of each of those classes that you propose to use for a disqualifying use in the claim period; and

    4. (d)

      each disqualifying use in the claim period.

    Note You are required by section 27A of the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000 to notify the Commissioner of any disqualifying use of fuel.

2.3The constructive method

Constructive method — actual use

(1)

The constructive method of working out the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you actually used for a qualifying use in a claim period requires you to add up the quantity of fuel in that class that you actually used for a qualifying use in the claim period.

Note See subclause 1.2 (2) for general rules for working out quantity of fuel.

Constructive method — proposed use

(2)

The constructive method of working out the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you propose to use for a qualifying use in a claim period requires you to add up the quantity of fuel in that class that you propose to use for a qualifying use in the claim period.

Note See subclause 1.2 (2) for general rules for working out quantity of fuel.

2.4The deductive method

Deductive method — actual use

(1)

The deductive method of working out the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you actually used for a qualifying use in a claim period is:

where:

total quantity of fuel purchased or imported is the total quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you purchased or imported into Australia in the claim period.

quantity of disqualified fuel is the quantity of fuel of that class that was actually used for a disqualifying use in the claim period.

Note See subclause 1.2 (2) for general rules for working out quantity of fuel.

Deductive method — proposed use

(2)

The deductive method of working out the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you propose to use for a qualifying use in a claim period is:

where:

total quantity of fuel purchased or imported is the total quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you purchased or imported into Australia in the claim period.

proposed quantity of disqualified fuel is the quantity of fuel of that class that you propose to use for a disqualifying use in the claim period.

Part3Variations of the basic calculation methods

Division 1General

3.1.1General

  1. (1)

    You may work out the quantity of fuel you actually used, or propose to use, for a qualifying use in a claim period using a variation of a basic calculation method.

  2. (2)

    The variations of the basic calculation methods are the percentage use method and the small claimants method.

3.1.2Keeping of records

  1. (1)

    In order to use the percentage use method or the small claimants method, you must have records of:

    1. (a)

      the quantity of fuel of each class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you purchased or imported into Australia:

      1. (i)

        if you are using the percentage use method — in the sample period; and

      2. (ii)

        in any other case — in the claim period; and

    (b) the quantity of fuel of each of those classes that you used for a qualifying use or disqualifying use:

    1. (i)

      if you are using the percentage use method — in the sample period; and

    2. (ii)

      in any other case — in the claim period; and

    1. (c)

      each qualifying use and disqualifying use:

      1. (i)

        if you are using the percentage use method — in the sample period; and

      2. (ii)

        in any other case — in the claim period.

    Note You are required by section 27A of the Product Grants and Benefits Administration Act 2000 to notify the Commissioner of any disqualifying use of fuel.

  2. (2)

    If, in a claim period, 2 or more of your vehicles travel different routes or 2 or more pieces of your equipment are used in different ways, you must keep separate records for the purpose of working out the sample percentage.

Division 2The percentage use method

3.2.1How to use the percentage use method

  1. (1)

    You may use the percentage use method to work out the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you actually used, or propose to use, for a qualifying use in a claim period by reference to your use of that fuel in a sample period.

  2. (2)

    The sample period must be:

    1. (a)

      a continuous period of at least 12 weeks in a claim period; and

    2. (b)

      representative of your fuel usage patterns in the claim period.

  3. (3)

    For subclause (1), the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you actually used for a qualifying use in the sample period may be worked out using the constructive method or the deductive method.

3.2.2The percentage use method

The percentage use method of working out the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you actually used, or propose to use, for a qualifying use in a claim period is:

where:

total quantity of fuel purchased or imported in a claim period is the total quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you purchased or imported into Australia in a claim period.

3.2.3Alternative application of percentage use method

(1)

If, in a claim period, 2 or more of your vehicles travel similar routes or 2 or more pieces of your equipment are used in a similar way:

  1. (a)

    you may work out the sample percentage by reference to 1 of the vehicles or pieces of equipment; and

  2. (b)

    the sample percentage may be applied to the other vehicles or pieces of equipment.

(2)

You must be able to substantiate the reasonableness of applying the sample percentage to:

  1. (a)

    a fleet of vehicles; or

  2. (b)

    a number of pieces of equipment.

(3)

You must work out the sample percentage separately for fuel of each class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2).

3.2.4When you may rely on a sample percentage already worked out

For the purpose of the calculation in clause 3.2.2, you may use the sample percentage you worked out in an earlier claim period in relation to fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) if:

  1. (a)

    your pattern of usage of fuel of that class is substantially the same as in the earlier claim period; and

  2. (b)

    the claim is made within 5 years after the end of the earlier claim period; and

  3. (c)

    clause 3.2.5 does not require you to work out a new sample percentage.

3.2.5When you need to work out a new sample percentage

(1)

For the purpose of the calculation in clause 3.2.2, you must work out a new sample percentage if your pattern of usage in the current claim period of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) has substantially changed since the end of the sample period in:

  1. (a)

    the current claim period; or

  2. (b)

    an earlier claim period.

(2)

For the purpose of the calculation in clause 3.2.2 in a particular claim period, if:

  1. (a)

    subclause (3) or (4) does not apply; or

  2. (b)

    you do not have a current sample percentage;

you must work out a new sample percentage for that claim period.

(3)

For the purpose of the calculation in clause 3.2.2 in a particular claim period, if:

  1. (a)

    the total of your claims for payment of an energy grant in:

    + (i) the first 12 months after you first calculated your sample percentage; or

    1. (ii)

      any of the periods of 12 months starting on the anniversary of first calculating your sample percentage;

is less than $10 000; and

  1. (b)

    the claim period is within 60 months after you first calculated your sample percentage; and

  2. (c)

    subclause (1) does not apply;

you may use the sample percentage for that claim period.

(4)

For the purpose of the calculation in clause 3.2.2 in a particular claim period, if:

  1. (a)

    the total of your claims for payment of an energy grant in the first 12 months after you first calculated your sample percentage is at least $10 000; and

  2. (b)

    the claim period is within 12 months after you first calculated your sample percentage; and

  3. (c)

    subclause (1) does not apply;

you may use the sample percentage for that claim period.

Division 3The small claimants method

3.3.1How to use the small claimants method

You may use the small claimants method to make a claim for payment of an energy grant for all or part of a claim period for actual use, or proposed use, of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) only if making the claim using that method would not result in the total amount of claims for payment of an energy grant being more than $5 000 in the current financial year.

3.3.2The small claimants method

The small claimants method of working out the quantity of fuel of a class mentioned in subclause 1.2 (2) that you actually used, or propose to use, for a qualifying use in a claim period requires you to make a reasonable estimate of the quantity of fuel actually used for a qualifying use in the claim period.

Notes to the Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Regulations 2003

Note 1

The Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Regulations 2003 (in force under the Energy Grants (Credits) Scheme Act 2003) as shown in this compilation comprise Statutory Rules 2003 No. 179 amended as indicated in the Tables below.

Under the Legislative Instruments Act 2003, which came into force on 1 January 2005, it is a requirement for all non-exempt legislative instruments to be registered on the Federal Register of Legislative Instruments. From 1 January 2005 the Statutory Rules series ceased to exist and was replaced with Select Legislative Instruments (SLI series). Numbering conventions remain the same, ie Year and Number.

Table of Instruments

Year and

number

Date of notification

in Gazette or FRLI registration

Date of

commencement

Application, saving or

transitional provisions

2003 No. 179

30 June 2003

1 July 2003

2003 No. 242

18 Sept 2003

18 Sept 2003

2003 No. 371

23 Dec 2003

23 Dec 2003

2006 No. 172

30 June 2006 (see F2006L02009)

1 July 2006 (see r. 2)

R. 4 (see

Table A)

Table of Amendments

  1. ad. = added or inserted

    am. = amended rep. = repealed rs. = repealed and substituted

Provision affected

How affected

Part 2

R. 7.........................................

am. 2003 No. 242; 2006 No. 172

Part 3

R. 9.........................................

am. 2003 Nos. 242 and 371; 2006 No. 172

R. 10.......................................

rs. 2003 No. 371

Schedule 7

Part 2

Part 2......................................

am. 2003 No. 242

rs. 2006 No. 172

Part 3

Heading to Part 3..................

rs. 2006 No. 172

Part 3

am. 2003 No. 371; 2006 No. 172

Schedule 8

Schedule 8.............................

am. 2003 No. 371

Table AApplication, saving or transitional provisions

Select Legislative Instrument 2006 No. 172

4Application of amendments

The amendments made by Schedule 1 apply in relation to fuel that is imported or purchased on or after 1 July 2006.

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