Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983 (Cth)

Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983

Statutory Rules No. 262, 1983

made under the

Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Act 1975

Compilation No. 53

Compilation date: 6 March 2018

Includes amendments up to: F2018L00191

Registered: 29 March 2018

About this compilation

This compilation

This is a compilation of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 6 March 2018 (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If a provision of the compiled law has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law, details are included in the endnotes.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

Part 1Preliminary 1Name of Regulations

These Regulations are the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983.

3Definitions

(1)
In these Regulations:
Act means the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Act 1975.
Amalgamated Great Barrier Reef Section means the area to which that name is assigned by the Great Barrier Reef (Declaration of Amalgamated Marine Park Area) Proclamation 2004.
application, for a permission, means an application that has not been withdrawn.
authorisation means an authorisation mentioned in the Hinchinbrook Plan of Management 2004 and granted under regulation 83.
authority:
(a)
for regulation 47—has the meaning given by the Queensland fisheries legislation; and
(b)
elsewhere in these regulations—means an authority given under regulation 88ZF.
bareboat means a vessel that is:
(a)
registered as a commercial ship under the Transport Operations (Marine Safety) Regulation 2004 of Queensland; and
(b)
more than 6 metres in length; and
(c)
made available for use without master or crew.
Examples:
Cruiser, houseboat, yacht.
bareboat operation means making available a bareboat under a commercial arrangement (including a hiring, timeshare or similar arrangement) for recreational use.
business day means a day that is not a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday in Queensland.
Cairns Planning Area has the meaning given by the Cairns Area Plan of Management 1998.
Commonwealth Heritage value has the same meaning as in the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.
Commonwealth island means an island that is:
(a)
owned by the Commonwealth; and
(b)
within the Marine Park.
continuation application has the meaning given by subregulation 88AA(5).
cruise ship anchorage has the same meaning as designated anchorage.
Defence Force has the meaning given by section 30 of the Defence Act 1903.
designated anchorage means a point or an area described in Schedule 1.
dory means:
(a)
a vessel in relation to which a licence or other permission (however described and whether or not in force) has been granted under a Commonwealth, State or Territory law, permitting the vessel to be used in association with a primary commercial fishing vessel; or
(b)
a vessel that is used in association with a primary commercial fishing vessel.
drying reef means an area of reef exposed at low tide.
EIS advertisement has the meaning given by subparagraph 88PM(1)(c)(ii).
EIS terms has the meaning given by subregulation 88PM(1).
EPBC referral deemed application means a referral under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 of a proposal to take an action that, under section 37AB of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Act 1975, is taken to be an application for a permission.
high‑speed vesselmeans a personal watercraft, hovercraft or wing‑in‑ground‑effect, or a vessel of any kind if operated faster than 35 knots.
Hinchinbrook Planning Area has the meaning given by the Hinchinbrook Plan of Management 2004.
holding company has the same meaning as in the Corporations Act 2001.
indigenous heritage value has the same meaning as in the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.
modify, in relation to a condition, includes vary, add, omit and substitute.
motorised water sport means any of the following activities:
(a)
irregular driving of a motorised vessel—that is, driving the vessel otherwise than in a straight line (except for necessary turns or diversions), including:
(i)
driving in a circle or other pattern; or
(ii)
weaving or diverting; or
(iii)
surfing down, or jumping over or across, any wave, swell or wash;
(b)
an activity in which a high‑speed vessel or motorised vessel tows a person on top of the water or in the air (for example, waterskiing or parasailing);
(c)
an activity in which a personal watercraft is used, except:
(i)
for transport by taking the most direct reasonable route and driving in a regular manner between 2 places; or
(ii)
if the personal watercraft can only be operated when fully submerged under the water and for the primary purpose of viewing coral.
National Heritage value has the same meaning as in the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.
no‑anchoring area means an area described in Schedule 1B.
PER advertisement has the meaning given by subparagraph 88PI(1)(c)(ii).
permission means a permission to which Part 2A applies.
permitted mooring means a mooring, other than a public mooring, for which the Authority has granted a permission.
personal watercraft has the same meaning as in the Transport Operations (Marine Safety) Act 1994 (Qld) as in force on the commencement of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Amendment (Whitsundays Plan of Management) Regulations 2017.
PER terms has the meaning given by subregulation 88PI(1).
PIP terms has the meaning given by subregulation 88PE(1).
primary commercial fishing vessel means:
(a)
a vessel in relation to which a licence or other permission (however described and whether or not in force) has been granted under a Commonwealth, State or Territory law, permitting the vessel to be used to take fish for commercial purposes; or
(b)
a vessel that is used to take fish for commercial purposes.
private mooring means a mooring other than a public mooring.
proposed conduct, in relation to an application for a permission, means the conduct proposed to be permitted by the permission.
public infrastructure:
(a)
means infrastructure that:
(i)
is installed in the Marine Park by or for the Authority, or by or for the agency in which the Marine Parks Act 2004 (Qld) is administered; and
(ii)
relates to the use of the Marine Park by the public; and
(b)
includes the following:
(i)
a reef protection marker;
(ii)
a buoy not attached to a public mooring;
(iii)
a sign;
(iv)
a boundary marking rope.
public mooring:
(a)
means a mooring that is:
(i)
installed in the Marine Park by or for the Authority, or by or for the agency in which the Marine Parks Act 2004 (Qld) is administered; and
(ii)
labelled as a public mooring or otherwise intended for public use; and
(b)
includes the following:
(i)
a floating buoy, tag and tackle;
(ii)
a structure fixing the mooring to the seabed.
Queensland fisheries legislation has the meaning given by regulation 30.
Queensland planning legislation means:
(a)
the Planning Act 2016 (Qld); or
(b)
the Planning Regulation 2017 (Qld); or
(c)
the State Planning Policy as defined in Schedule 24 to the Planning Regulation 2017 (Qld).
relevant impacts of proposed conduct or permitted conduct means:
(a)
the potential direct and indirect impacts of the conduct, and the potential cumulative impacts of the conduct (in conjunction with other conduct, events and circumstances), on the environment, biodiversity, and heritage values, of the Marine Park or a part of the Marine Park; or
(b)
the risk of the proposed conduct restricting reasonable use by the public of a part of the Marine Park and the extent of that restriction (if any).
research project means a diligent and systematic inquiry or investigation into a subject, in order to discover facts or principles, that has its own objectives, sampling design and outcomes.
SMA is an acronym of Special Management Area.
special permission has the meaning given in subregulation 88G(1).
special tourism permission means a permission to conduct a tourist program, or to conduct an activity under a tourist program, where:
(a)
the Regulations or a plan of management has imposed a limit on the number of such permissions that may be granted; or
(b)
a plan of management declares such permissions to be special tourism permissions for the purposes of the Regulations.
subsidiary has the same meaning as in the Corporations Act 2001.
superyacht means a high‑value, luxury sailing or motor vessel in use for sport or pleasure.
Note: It does not matter whether the use of the vessel for sport or pleasure is private or commercial.
superyacht anchorage means an area described in Schedule 1A.
swimming‑with‑whales activity has the same meaning as in Part 4A.
tender commercial fishing vessel has the same meaning as dory.
transiting: a vessel or aircraft is transiting an area (however described), or from a place (the origin) to another place (the destination), if the vessel or aircraft is travelling:
(a)
through the area, or from the origin to the destination, by the most direct and reasonable route; and
(b)
in the case of a vessel—in such a manner that, at all times when the vessel is on that route, the vessel is being propelled (whether by engine, sail or human power) through the water in a forward direction and is not adrift.
For this purpose, it does not matter where the origin or the destination is, whether the origin is a point or an area or whether the destination is a point or an area.
TUMRA is an acronym for traditional use of marine resources agreement.
Uniform Shipping Laws Code has the meaning given by section 427 of the Navigation Act 1912.
whale watching activity has the same meaning as in Part 4A.
Whitsunday Planning Area has the meaning given by the Whitsundays Plan of Management 1998.
Zoning Plan means the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Zoning Plan 2003.
(2)
For the purposes of subsection 39ZC(1) of the Act, the Zoning Plan and a plan of management, relevant permission means a permission mentioned in paragraph 88(1)(b) or (c).

3AReferences to laws of Queensland

(2)
Subject to subregulation (3), a reference in these Regulations to a law of Queensland (including a fishery management plan made under paragraph 32(1)(a) of the Fisheries Act 1994 of Queensland) is a reference to that law as in force from time to time.
(3)
A reference in these Regulations to the Transport Operations (Marine Safety) Regulation 2004 of Queensland or the Transport Operations (Marine Pollution) Regulation 2008 of Queensland is a reference to that law as in force on 18 December 2008.

3BMeaning of words or expressions in relation to Amalgamated Great Barrier Reef Section

A word or expression used in these Regulations and the Zoning Plan that is defined in the Zoning Plan has, in the application of these Regulations to and in relation to the Amalgamated Great Barrier Reef Section, the same meaning as it has in the Zoning Plan.
Note: The Dictionary to the Zoning Plan provides for a number of terms in the Zoning Plan to have the meaning given by these Regulations.

3CGeographic coordinates

Geographic coordinates in these Regulations are expressed in terms of the Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994.
Note: The Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994 (also known as GDA94) was published in Gazette No. GN35 of 6 September 1995.

3DMeaning of words or expressions referring to 100 metre line or coastal 100 metre line etc

In these Regulations, each of the following words or expressions has the same meaning as it has in the Zoning Plan:
(a)
100 metre line or coastal 100 metre line;
(b)
500 metre line or coastal 500 metre line;
(c)
1 kilometre line or coastal 1 kilometre line;
(d)
reef edge.

4Pilots – prescribed law for the purposes of subsection 3(1)

For the purposes of paragraph (b) of the definition of pilot in subsection 3(1) of the Act, the following laws are prescribed:
(a)
Navigation Act 1912;
(b)
the Transport Operations (Marine Safety) Act 1994 of Queensland.

Part 2Amalgamated Great Barrier Reef SectionDivision 2.1Preliminary6Definitions for Part

In this Part:
Fisheries Regulation means the Fisheries Regulation 2008 of Queensland.
Representative Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander body has the same meaning as in the Native Title Act 1993.

Division 2.2—Zoning Plandefinitions and related matters7Accreditation of educational or research institutions

(1)
The Authority may, by notice in the Gazette, accredit an educational or research institution to conduct any 1 or more of the following:
(a)
limited impact research (extractive);
(b)
limited impact research (non‑extractive);
(c)
a limited educational program;
if it is satisfied that the institution:
(d)
has adopted appropriate environmental practices and standards (including instruction and training of personnel); and
(e)
has an ongoing commitment to improve those practices and standards;
relating to research or education undertaken in the Marine Park by the institution or on its behalf.
Note: For the meaning of limited educational program, see the Dictionary to the Zoning Plan. For the meaning of limited impact research (extractive) and limited impact research (non‑extractive), see that Dictionary and regulations 19 and 20.
(2)
The Authority may revoke an accreditation by notice in the Gazette if:
(a)
it is satisfied that the institution:
(i)
has ceased to hold the practices and standards mentioned in paragraph (1)(d); or
(ii)
no longer has the commitment mentioned in paragraph (1)(e); or
(b)
it is satisfied that:
(i)
damage to, or degradation or disruption of, the physical environment or the living resources of the Marine Park, or of any part of it, has occurred; or
(ii)
there is an imminent threat that such damage, degradation or disruption will occur.
(3)
Subject to subregulation (4), an institution accredited under subregulation (1), as in force immediately before this subregulation commences, continues to be accredited to conduct limited impact research (extractive) and limited impact research (non‑extractive).
(4)
Subregulation (3) does not affect the Authority’s power to revoke the accreditation of such an institution.

8Accreditation of harvest fisheries

(1)
The Authority may accredit a harvest fishery for the Zoning Plan by notice in the Gazette if it is satisfied that the management arrangements for the fishery under Queensland fisheries legislation provide a sound basis for an ecologically sustainable harvest fishery in an area that is part of, or includes a part of, the Marine Park.
Note: In the Zoning Plan, harvest fishery is defined in part as ‘… a fishery declared by the Regulations’. For the list of harvest fisheries, see regulation 16.
(2)
The Authority may revoke an accreditation by notice in the Gazette if it is satisfied that:
(a)
the management arrangements are no longer a sound basis for an ecologically sustainable fishery in an area that is part of, or includes a part of, the Marine Park; or
(b)
the compliance arrangements for the fishery are not adequate, or are not being adequately enforced.

13Bait netting

(1)
This regulation declares the nets and specifies the limitations on netting for the definition of bait netting in the Zoning Plan.
(2)
The following nets are declared:
(a)
for a recreational fisher—a cast, scoop or seine net that complies with the size, measurement and other physical requirements in the following provisions of the Fisheries Regulation:
(i)
for a cast net—section 187A;
(ii)
for a scoop net—section 187B;
(iii)
for a seine net—section 187C;
(b)
for a commercial fisher—a seine, cast or mesh net that complies with the size, measurement and other physical requirements in the following provisions of the Fisheries Regulation:
(i)
for a seine net—subsection 475(1);
(ii)
for a cast net—section 532;
(iii)
for a mesh net—section 533.
(3)
The following limitations are specified:
(a)
for a recreational fisher—netting must be in accordance with section 179 of the Fisheries Regulation;
(b)
for a commercial fisher:
(i)
using a seine net—netting must be in accordance with sections 179 and 181 and subsections 472(6), 472(7) and 475(2) of the Fisheries Regulation; and
(ii)
using a cast net for taking ‘N11’ fish—the fisher must comply with the licence condition in subsection 247(5) of the Fisheries Regulation; and
(iii)
using a mesh net—netting must be in accordance with sections 179, 181, 530, 533 and 533B of the Fisheries Regulation and, if used for taking ‘N11’ fish, the fisher must comply with the licence condition in subsection 247(5) of the Fisheries Regulation;
(c)
a commercial fisher must not:
(i)
take a non‑bait fish in the Conservation Park Zone using a net mentioned in subregulation (2); or
(ii)
possess (whether or not in the Conservation Park Zone) a non‑bait fish that was taken in the Conservation Park Zone using a net mentioned in subregulation (2).
(4)
However, a commercial fisher does not take or possess a non‑bait fish if:
(a)
the fish is taken unintentionally; and
(b)
the fisher does not allow the net containing the fish to be out of the water other than to immediately remove the fish from the net; and
(c)
the fisher immediately releases the fish into water deep enough to allow the fish to escape.
(5)
In this regulation:
commercial fisher has the same meaning as in the Fisheries Regulation.
‘N11’ fish has the same meaning as in the Fisheries Regulation.
non‑bait fish means a fish of any of the following species:
(a)
bream of the genus Acanthopagrus or Rhabdosargus;
(b)
flathead of the genus Platycephalus;
(c)
whiting of the genus Sillago.
possess a non‑bait fish means:
(a)
to have custody or control of the fish; or
(b)
to have an ability or right to obtain custody or control of the fish.
recreational fisher has the same meaning as in the Fisheries Regulation.

14Defence activities – definition for Zoning Plan

In the Zoning Plan:
defence activities means activities for defence purposes:
(a)
conducted by the Defence Force; or
(b)
conducted by an arm of the defence forces of another country that is in Australia with the approval of the Government of Australia; or
(c)
conducted or authorised by the Department of Defence.

15Fishing or collecting

(1)
In this regulation:
possess something means:
(a)
to have custody or control of it; or
(b)
to have an ability or right to obtain custody or control of it.
(2)
For the definition of fishing or collecting in the Zoning Plan, the following limitations are prescribed:
(a)
an animal or plant of a protected species is not to be taken or possessed otherwise than in accordance with subparagraph 5.3 (b)(ii) or paragraph 5.3(c) of the Zoning Plan;
(b)
a specimen of an animal of a species referred to in Part 1 of Table 15 is not to be taken or possessed;
(c)
not more than 5 specimens of an animal of a species referred to in Part 2 of that table are to be taken or possessed;
(d)
if an animal or plant of a species authorised to be taken under Queensland fisheries legislation is taken:
(i)
no more than the number of specimens authorised by that legislation to be taken or possessed are to be taken or possessed; and

(ii)
the taking or possession is to be in accordance with that legislation.
Note for paragraph 2(a): For the kinds of species that are protected species, see regulation 29.

Table 15Restricted species for fishing or collecting

Item	Species	Common names
Part 1—No specimens to be taken or possessed at any time
1	Classes Anthozoa and Hydrozoa (all species)	Corals (hard, soft and black), anemones, zoanthids, seafans, corallimorpharians, hydroids and fire corals
Part 2—No more than 5 specimens to be taken or possessed at a time
1	Chlorurus microrhinos	Steephead parrotfish
2	Class Ascidiacea (all species)	Sea squirts
3	Class Gastropoda (all species except Cassis cornuta and Charonia tritonis)	Snails and slugs (including whelks, nudibranchs, limpets, cowries, trochus and baler shells) except giant helmet shell and trumpet triton
4	Family Anomalopidae (all species)	Flashlightfishes
5	Family Antennariidae (all species)	Anglerfishes and frogfishes
6	Family Aploactinidae (all species)	Velvetfishes
7	Family Apogonidae (all species)	Cardinalfishes and siphonfishes
8	Family Aulostomidae (all species)	Trumpetfishes
9	Family Balistidae (all species)	Triggerfishes
10	Family Batrachoididae (all species)	Frogfishes
11	Family Blenniidae (all species)	Blennies
12	Family Callionymidae (all species)	Dragonets
13	Family Caracanthidae (all species)	Crouchers and orbicular velvetfishes
14	Family Centriscidae (all species)	Razorfishes and shrimpfishes
15	Family Chaetodontidae (all species)	Butterflyfishes
16	Family Cirrhitidae (all species)	Hawkfishes
17	Family Clinidae (all species)	Scaled blennies, armoured blennies and weedfishes
18	Family Congridae (all species)	Conger eels
19	Family Diodontidae (all species)	Porcupinefishes
20	Family Ephippidae (all species)	Batfishes
21	Family Fistulariidae (all species)	Flutemouths
22	Family Gobiidae (all species)	Gobies
23	Family Holocentridae (all species)	Squirrelfishes and soldierfishes
24	Family Labridae (all species except Choerodon anchorago, C. schoenleini, C. cyanodus, C. cephalotes, C. venustus, Bodianus spp., Cheilinus undulatus, C. fasciatus and C. trilobatus)	Wrasses and tuskfishes (except anchor tuskfish, blackspot tuskfish, blue tuskfish, purple tuskfish, Venus tuskfish, pigfish, humphead Maori wrasse, redbreast Maori wrasse and tripletail Maori wrasse)
25	Family Malacanthidae (all species)	Tilefishes
26	Family Microdesmidae (all species)	Wormfishes and dartfishes
27	Family Monacanthidae (all species)	Leatherjackets
28	Family Monocentrididae (all species)	Pineapplefishes
29	Family Muraenidae (all species)	Moray eels
30	Family Ophichthidae (all species)	Snake eels
31	Family Ostraciidae (all species)	Boxfishes
32	Family Pegasidae (all species)	Seamoths
33	Family Plesiopidae (all species)	Longfins and prettyfins
34	Family Pomacanthidae (all species)	Angelfishes
35	Family Pomacentridae (all species)	Damselfishes
36	Family Priacanthidae (all species)	Bigeyes
37	Family Pseudochromidae (all species)	Dottybacks and eel blennies
38	Family Scorpaenidae (all species)	Scorpionfishes, firefishes and lionfishes
39	Family Siganidae (all species)	Rabbitfish
40	Family Tetraodontidae (all species)	Toadfishes and pufferfishes
41	Family Tripterygiidae (all species)	Triplefins
42	Family Zanclidae (all species)	Moorish idol
43	Genus Nautilus (all species)	Nautilus
44	Genus Pinctada (all species)	Pearl oysters
45	Phylum Echinodermata (all species except those of the class Holothuroidea)	Sea stars, crinoids, brittle stars, sea urchins, but not sea cucumbers
46	Phylum Porifera (all species)	Sponges
47	Subfamily Anthiinae (all species)	Anthias and basslets
48	Tribe Grammistini (all species)	Soapfishes

16Harvest fisheries

For the definition of harvest fishery in the Zoning Plan, the following fisheries (being fisheries described in Chapters 7 and 11 of the Fisheries Regulation) are declared:
(a)
the Aquarium Fish Fishery;
(b)
the Bêche‑de‑Mer Fishery (East Coast);
(c)
the Coral Fishery;
(d)
the Commercial Crayfish and Rocklobster Fishery;
(e)
the Pearl Fishery;
(f)
the Shell Fishery;
(g)
the Trochus Fishery (East Coast);
(h)
the Beachworm Fishery;
(i)
the Bloodworm Fishery;
(j)
the Marine Yabby Fishery.

17Hook – definition for Zoning Plan

(1)
In the Zoning Plan:
hook means, in addition to its ordinary meaning, any of the things mentioned in subregulation (2).
(2)
Those things are the following:
(a)
a single‑shanked double or treble hook;
(b)
a lure (that is, an artificial bait with no more than 3 hooks attached to it);
(c)
an artificial fly;
(d)
a jig for taking squid;
(e)
a ganged hook set, consisting of no more than 6 hooks, each of which is in contact (by the point of 1 hook being threaded through the eye of another, or joined by a swivel or wire) with at least 1 of the other hooks in the set, used to attach 1 piece of bait and intended to catch only 1 fish;
(f)
a bait jig (that is, a hook or a group of hooks consisting of no more than 6 hooks, each hook being of a size between number 1 and number 12 (both inclusive) or their equivalents).

18Limited collecting

In the Zoning Plan, limited collecting means the collecting of an animal or plant, subject to the condition or limitation that the collecting is done by hand, or with a hand‑held implement that is not motorised nor pneumatically nor hydraulically operated.
Note: This is not the only relevant limitation. The Zoning Plan refers to limited collecting only as a kind of fishing or collecting. The definition of fishing or collecting in the Zoning Plan provides for extra limitations, which are set out in subregulation 15(2).

19Limited impact research (extractive) – definition for Zoning Plan

Definition for Zoning Plan
(1)
In the Zoning Plan:
limited impact research (extractive) means research that:
(a)
involves:
(i)
the taking of an animal, plant or marine product by limited research sampling; or
(ii)
the installation and operation of minor research aids in a way that does not pose a threat to the environment, safety or navigation and is in accordance with the research guidelines (if any); and
(b)
is a component of a research project conducted by a research institution accredited under regulation 7; and
(c)
if:
(i)
the research is conducted in an area of the Scientific Research Zone; and
(ii)
the Authority has approved an environmental management plan in writing for a research station associated with the area;
is conducted in accordance with that plan.
Definitions for this regulation
(2)
In this regulation:
limited research sampling means sampling in accordance with all of the following conditions:
(a)
taking is done, in accordance with the research guidelines (if any):
(i)
by hand; or
(ii)
by the use of a hand‑held implement that is not motorised and not pneumatically or hydraulically operated; or
(iii)
by the use of a minor research aid;
(b)
no more than 20 litres of wet sediment is taken for a research project for a calendar year;
(c)
no more than 100 litres of seawater is taken for a research project for a calendar year;
(d)
taking of marine plants, as defined in the Fisheries Act 1994 (Qld), complies with Queensland fisheries legislation and Queensland planning legislation;
(e)
taking of organisms of marine taxa of the kingdom Chromista would comply with Queensland fisheries legislation and Queensland planning legislation if those organisms were marine plants for the purposes of all that legislation;
(f)
the conditions described in subregulations (3) and (4) on taking animals.
Note: As all the conditions mentioned in the definition need to be met for sampling to be limited research sampling, if 2 or more conditions potentially relate to the same activity, the activity will be limited research sampling only if all those conditions are met.
minor research aid means any of the following:
(a)
any of the following that is not powered in a way that poses a threat to the environment:
(i)
apparatus, or equipment, authorised under Queensland fisheries legislation for recreational use;
(ii)
a data logger;
(iii)
a water‑sampling device;
(iv)
a sediment‑sampling device;
(v)
passive acoustic monitoring or survey equipment;
(vi)
equipment for conducting an underwater video survey;
(b)
a tag;
(c)
a stake;
(d)
a non‑fixed plankton net;
(e)
a sub‑surface marker buoy;
(f)
a surface marker buoy;
(g)
a non‑fixed transect tape or quadrat;
(h)
clove oil in solution;
(i)
equipment for fastening anything described in another paragraph of this definition.
research guidelines means written policies about the conduct of research in the Marine Park that are published by the Authority, as they are in existence from time to time.
research location means:
(a)
a discrete, identified reef; or
(b)
a continuous non‑reef area of up to 1,000 hectares.
take has the same meaning as it has in the Zoning Plan as in force from time to time.
Conditions on taking animals in limited research sampling
(3)
One condition on limited research sampling is that the sampling for a research project in a calendar year:
(a)
does not involve the taking of any animals of the following species:
(i)
a protected species as defined in the Act or the Zoning Plan;
(ii)
a species in class Mammalia (mammals);
(iii)
a species in class Aves (birds);
(iv)
a species in class Reptilia (reptiles);
(v)
a species in class Amphibia (amphibians); and
(b)
complies with the limits in an item of the following table on taking animals of:
(i)
a species described in the item; or
(ii)
a species, and length, described in the item.
Note 1: If a species is both a protected species and a species described in an item of the table, no animals of that species can be taken in limited research sampling.
Note 2: The items of the table are generally arranged taxonomically. Families not listed as an exception to a higher taxon are arranged alphabetically within the higher taxon. Even genera and species not listed as an exception to a higher taxon are still grouped by family, and those families are arranged alphabetically. Species within a higher taxon are arranged alphabetically.
Note 3: Subregulation (4) limits taking of other animals by limited research sampling.

Limits on taking species of fish and invertebrates
Species, or species and length	Common name	Annual limits on taking for a research project
1	Any species in class Chondrichthyes, except a species described in any of items 2 to 15	Any species of shark, ray or chimaera, except a species described in any of items 2 to 15	5 animals of that species, each from a different research location
2	Any species in family Pristidae	Sawfishes	No animals to be taken
3	Carcharias taurus	Grey nurse shark	No animals to be taken
4	Carcharodon carcharias	White shark	No animals to be taken
5	Carcharhinus falciformis	Silky shark	No animals to be taken
6	Glyphis glyphis	Speartooth shark	No animals to be taken
7	Isurus oxyrinchus	Shortfin mako shark	No animals to be taken
8	Isurus paucus	Longfin mako shark	No animals to be taken
9	Lamna nasus	Porbeagle shark	No animals to be taken
10	Manta alfredi	Reef manta ray	No animals to be taken
11	Manta birostris	Giant manta ray	No animals to be taken
12	Mobula eregoodootenkee	Pygmy devilray	No animals to be taken
13	Mobula japanica	Japanese devilray	No animals to be taken
14	Mobula thurstoni	Bentfin devilray	No animals to be taken
15	Rhincodon typus	Whale shark	No animals to be taken
16	Any species in family Acanthuridae	Surgeonfishes	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
17	Any species in family Antennariidae, except a species described in item 18	Anglerfishes and frogfishes, except a species described in item 18	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
18	Halophryne queenslandiae	Sculptured frogfish	No animals to be taken
19	Any species in family Atherinidae	Hardyheads	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
20	Any species in family Aulostomidae	Trumpetfishes	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
21	Any species in family Balistidae	Triggerfishes	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
22	Any species in family Blenniidae	Blennies	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
23	Any species in family Clupeidae	Herrings	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
24	Any species in family Congridae	Conger eels	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
25	Any species in family Engraulidae	Anchovies	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
26	Any species in family Ephippidae	Batfishes	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
27	Any species in family Fistulariidae	Flutemouths	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
28	Glaucosoma scapulare (in family Glaucosomatidae)	Pearl perch	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
29	Any species in family Gobiidae	Gobies	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
30	Family Istiophoridae	Marlins	No animals to be taken
31	Any species in family Kyphosidae	Drummers	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
32	Any species in genus Bodianus (in family Labridae)	Pigfishes	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
33	Cheilinus fasciatus (in family Labridae)	Redbreasted Maori wrasse	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
34	Cheilinus trilobatus (in family Labridae)	Tripletail Maori wrasse	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
35	Cheilinus undulatus (in family Labridae)	Humphead Maori wrasse	No animals to be taken
36	Choerodon anchorago (in family Labridae)	Anchor tuskfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
37	Choerodon cephalotes (in family Labridae)	Purple (grass) tuskfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
38	Choerodon cyanodus (in family Labridae)	Blue tuskfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
39	Choerodon schoenleinii (in family Labridae)	Blackspot tuskfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
40	Choerodon venustus (in family Labridae)	Venus tuskfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
41	Coris aygula (in family Labridae)	Redblotched wrasse (clown coris)	No animals to be taken
42	Gnathodentex aureolineatus (in family Lethrinidae)	Goldspot seabream	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
43	Any species in genus Gymnocranius (in family Lethrinidae)	Seabreams	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
44	Lethrinus atkinsoni (in family Lethrinidae)	Yellow‑tailed emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
45	Lethrinus erythracanthus (in family Lethrinidae)	Orangespotted emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
46	Lethrinus genivittatus (in family Lethrinidae)	Threadfin emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
47	Lethrinus harak (in family Lethrinidae)	Thumbprint emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
48	Lethrinus lentjan (in family Lethrinidae)	Redspot (pink‑eared) emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
49	Lethrinus miniatus (in family Lethrinidae)	Redthroat emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
50	Lethrinus nebulosus (in family Lethrinidae)	Spangled emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
51	Lethrinus obsoletus (in family Lethrinidae)	Orangestriped emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
52	Lethrinus olivaceus (in family Lethrinidae)	Longnose emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
53	Lethrinus ornatus (in family Lethrinidae)	Ornate (yellow‑striped) emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
54	Lethrinus rubrioperculatus (in family Lethrinidae)	Spotcheek emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
55	Lethrinus variegatus (in family Lethrinidae)	Variegated emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
56	Lethrinus xanthochilus (in family Lethrinidae)	Yellowlip emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
57	Monotaxis grandoculis (in family Lethrinidae)	Bigeye seabream	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
58	Aphareus furca (in family Lutjanidae)	Small‑toothed jobfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
59	Aprion virescens (in family Lutjanidae)	Green jobfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
60	Etelis carbunculus (in family Lutjanidae)	Ruby snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
61	Etelis coruscans (in family Lutjanidae)	Flame snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
62	Lutjanus adetii (in family Lutjanidae)	Hussar (pink hussar)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
63	Lutjanus bitaeniatus (in family Lutjanidae)	Indonesian snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
64	Lutjanus bohar (in family Lutjanidae)	Red bass	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
65	Lutjanus boutton (in family Lutjanidae)	Paleface snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
66	Lutjanus carponotatus (in family Lutjanidae)	Stripey snapper (Spanish flag)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
67	Lutjanus erythropterus (in family Lutjanidae)	Crimson snapper (small‑mouth nannygai)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
68	Lutjanus fulviflamma (in family Lutjanidae)	Blackspot snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
69	Lutjanus fulvus (in family Lutjanidae)	Blacktailed snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
70	Lutjanus gibbus (in family Lutjanidae)	Paddletail	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
71	Lutjanus johnii (in family Lutjanidae)	Golden snapper (fingermark)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
72	Lutjanus kasmira (in family Lutjanidae)	Bluestriped snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
73	Lutjanus lemniscatus (in family Lutjanidae)	Darktail snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
74	Lutjanus lutjanus (in family Lutjanidae)	Bigeye snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
75	Lutjanus malabaricus (in family Lutjanidae)	Saddletail snapper (large‑mouth nannygai)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
76	Lutjanus monostigma (in family Lutjanidae)	Onespot snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
77	Lutjanus quinquelineatus (in family Lutjanidae)	Fiveline snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
78	Lutjanus rivulatus (in family Lutjanidae)	Maori snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
79	Lutjanus russelli (in family Lutjanidae)	Moses snapper (Moses perch)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
80	Lutjanus sebae (in family Lutjanidae)	Red emperor	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
81	Lutjanus vitta (in family Lutjanidae)	Brownstripe snapper (brown hussar)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
82	Macolor macularis (in family Lutjanidae)	Midnight snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
83	Macolor niger (in family Lutjanidae)	Black‑and‑white snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
84	Pristipomoides filamentosus (in family Lutjanidae)	Rosy snapper (jobfish)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
85	Pristipomoides multidens (in family Lutjanidae)	Goldband snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
86	Pristipomoides sieboldi (in family Lutjanidae)	Lavender snapper (jobfish)	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
87	Pristipomoides typus (in family Lutjanidae)	Sharptooth snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location

88	Symphorichthys spilurus (in family Lutjanidae)	Sailfin snapper	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
89	Symphorus nematophorus (in family Lutjanidae)	Chinamanfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
90	Any species in family Muraenidae	Moray eels	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
91	Any species in family Ophichthidae	Snake eels	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
92	Any species in family Ostraciidae	Boxfishes	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
93	Platycephalus fuscus (in family Platycephalidae)	Dusky flathead	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
94	Any species in family Pomacanthidae	Angelfishes	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
95	Any species in family Pomacentridae, except a species described in items 96 or 97	Damselfishes, except a species described in item 96 or 97	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
96	Any species in genus Amphiprion	Anemonefishes	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
97	Premnas biaculeatus	Spinecheek clownfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
98	Ogilbyina novaehollandiae (in family Pseudochromidae)	Multicolour dottyback	No animals to be taken
99	Any species in family Scaridae, except a species described in any of items 100 to 103	Any species of parrotfish, except a species described in any of items 100 to 103	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
100	Bolbometopon muricatum	Bumphead parrotfish	No animals to be taken
101	Cetoscarus ocellatus	Bicolour parrotfish	No animals to be taken
102	Chlorurus microrhinos	Steephead parrotfish	No animals to be taken
103	Scarus rubroviolaceus	Blackvein (ember) parrotfish	No animals to be taken
104	Atractoscion aequidens (in family Sciaenidae)	Teraglin	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
105	Protonibea diacanthus (in family Sciaenidae)	Black jewfish	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
106	Scomberomorus munroi (in family Scombridae)	Spotted mackerel	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
107	Any species in family Serranidae, except a species described in any of items 108 to 134	Serranids, except a species described in any of items 108 to 134	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
108	Aethaloperca rogaa	Redmouth rockcod	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
109	Anyperodon leucogrammicus	Whitelined rockcod	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
110	Cephalopholis sonnerati	Tomato rockcod	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
111	Chromileptes altivelis	Barramundi cod	No animals to be taken
112	Any species in genus Epinephelus longer than 1,000 millimetres	Rockcods and groupers longer than 1,000 millimetres	No animals to be taken
113	Epinephelus coeruleopunctatus no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Whitespotted grouper no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
114	Epinephelus coioides no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Goldspotted rockcod no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
115	Epinephelus cyanopodus no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Purple rockcod (blue Maori) no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
116	Epinephelus ergastularius no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Banded (bar) rockcod no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
117	Epinephelus fuscoguttatus longer than 700 millimetres	Flowery rockcod longer than 700 millimetres	No animals to be taken
118	Epinephelus fuscoguttatus no longer than 700 millimetres	Flowery rockcod no longer than 700 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
119	Epinephelus lanceolatus	Queensland groper	No animals to be taken
120	Epinephelus maculatus no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Highfin grouper no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
121	Epinephelus magniscuttis no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Speckled grouper no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
122	Epinephelus malabaricus no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Blackspotted rockcod no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
123	Epinephelus polyphekadion longer than 700 millimetres	Camouflage grouper longer than 700 millimetres	No animals to be taken
124	Epinephelus polyphekadion no longer than 700 millimetres	Camouflage grouper no longer than 700 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
125	Epinephelus radiatus no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Radiant (oblique‑banded) grouper no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
126	Epinephelus tauvina no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Greasy rockcod no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
127	Epinephelus tukula	Potato rockcod	No animals to be taken
128	Epinephelus undulatostriatus no longer than 1,000 millimetres	Maori rockcod no longer than 1,000 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
129	Plectropomus areolatus	Passionfruit (squaretail) coral trout	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
130	Plectropomus laevis no longer than 800 millimetres	Bluespotted coral trout (Chinese footballer) no longer than 800 millimetres	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
131	Plectropomus laevis longer than 800 millimetres	Bluespotted coral trout (Chinese footballer) longer than 800 millimetres	No animals to be taken
132	Plectropomus oligacanthus	Vermicular cod (highfin coral trout)	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
133	Variola albimarginata	White‑edge coronation (lyretail) trout	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
134	Variola louti	Yellowedge coronation trout	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
135	Any species in family Siganidae	Rabbitfishes	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
136	Any species in family Solenostomidae	Ghost pipefishes	No animals to be taken
137	Chrysophrys auratus (in family Sparidae)	Snapper	20 animals, no more than 5 from a single research location
138	Sphyraena barracuda (in family Sphyraenidae)	Great barracuda	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
139	Any species in family Syngnathidae	Seahorses, seadragons, pipefishes	No animals to be taken
140	Any species in family Synodontidae	Lizardfishes	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
141	Any species in family Tripterygiidae	Triplefins	500 animals of that species, no more than 100 from a single research location
142	Xiphias gladius (in family Xiphiidae)	Swordfish	No animals to be taken
143	Any species in family Palinuridae	Spiny lobsters	No animals to be taken
144	Ranina ranina (in family Raninidae)	Spanner crab	50 animals, no more than 10 from a single research location
145	Any species in class Anthozoa or Hydrozoa	Corals (hard, soft and black), anemones, zoanthids, seafans, corallimorpharians, hydroids or fire corals	No animals to be taken
146	Any species in phylum Echinodermata, except a species described in any of items 147 to 149	Echinoderms, except a species described in any of items 147 to 149	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
147	Acanthaster planci	Crown‑of‑thorns starfish	500 animals, no more than 100 from a single research location
148	Holothuria fuscogilva	White teatfish	No animals to be taken
149	Holothuria whitmaei	Black teatfish	No animals to be taken
150	Any species in phylum Mollusca, except a species described in any of items 151 to 162	Molluscs, except a species described in any of items 151 to 162	50 animals of that species, no more than 10 from a single research location
151	Any species in order Octopoda	Octopuses	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
152	Any species in family Argonautidae	Paper nautiluses	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
153	Any species in family Nautilidae	Chambered nautiluses	20 animals of that species, no more than 5 from a single research location
154	Any species in class Gastropoda, except a species described in any of items 155 to 159	Gastropods (such as snails and slugs), except a species described in any of items 155 to 159	200 animals of that species, no more than 50 from a single research location
155	Any species in family Muricidae, except a species in genus Drupella	Murex shells, except Drupella	No animals to be taken
156	Any species in genus Drupella	Drupella	200 animals of that species, no more than 50 from a single research location
157	Cassis cornuta	Giant helmet shell	No animals to be taken
158	Charonia tritonis	Trumpet triton	No animals to be taken
159	Melo amphora	Melon (baler) shell	No animals to be taken
160	Any species in subfamily Tridacninae (in family Cardiidae)	Giant clams	No animals to be taken
161	Pinctada margaritifera (in family Pteriinae)	Blacklip pearl oyster	No animals to be taken
162	Pinctada maxima (in family Pteriinae)	Silverlip (goldlip) pearl oyster	No animals to be taken

(4)
Another condition on limited research sampling is that, for a research project in a calendar year:
(a)
a maximum of 200 animals of a particular species (or species and length) whose taking is not dealt with in subregulation (3) are taken; and
(b)
a maximum of 50 of those animals are taken from a single research location.

20Limited impact research (non‑extractive) – definition for Zoning Plan

(1)
In the Zoning Plan:
limited impact research (non‑extractive) means research that:
(a)
does not involve any of the following:
(i)
an activity that would require permission if it were not part of a research activity;
(ii)
physical disturbance of the heritage value of a place (including physical disturbance of an artefact that is part of that value);
(iii)
taking of animals, plants or marine products, by means other than the use, for a visual survey, of non‑fixed transect tapes, or non‑fixed quadrats, that are attended at all times while in use; and
(b)
is a component of a research project conducted by a research institution accredited under regulation 7; and
(c)
if:
(i)
the research is conducted in an area of the Scientific Research Zone; and
(ii)
the Authority has approved an environmental management plan in writing for a research station associated with the area;
is conducted in accordance with that plan.
Definition for this regulation
(2)
In this regulation:
take has the same meaning as it has in the Zoning Plan as in force from time to time.

21Limited spearfishing

For the purposes of the definition of limited spearfishing in the Zoning Plan, the following limitations are prescribed:
(a)
a person must not have a loaded speargun in his or her possession out of the water;
(b)
a person must not engage in spearfishing in any part of the Marine Park where spearfishing is prohibited under Queensland fisheries legislation.

22Limited trapping

(1)
For the definition of limited trapping in the Zoning Plan, the following limitations are prescribed:
(a)
that, subject to paragraphs (b), (c) and (d), Queensland fisheries legislation is complied with;
(b)
that trapping must only be conducted for the purpose of taking crabs, and only crabs are taken;
(c)
that only crab pots, collapsible traps and dillies are used;
(d)
that no more than 4 crab pots, collapsible traps or dillies (alone or in combination) are used.
(2)
In paragraph (1)(c):
crab pots, collapsible traps and dillies have the same respective meanings as in the Fisheries Regulation.

23Managed vessel or aircraft

For the definition of managed vessel or aircraft in the Zoning Plan, vessels of the following kinds are declared:
(a)
hovercraft;
(b)
wing‑in‑ground‑effect craft;
(c)
hydrofoils.

24Mission Beach Leader Prawn Broodstock Capture Area

For the definition of Mission Beach Leader Prawn Broodstock Capture Area in the Zoning Plan, the following area is declared, that is, the area of the Marine Park bounded by a notional line beginning at the intersection of the coastline of the mainland at low water with the parallel 17° 39.1′ S near Double Point and running progressively:
(a)
east along the parallel to 17° 39.1′ S, 146° 11.8′ E;
(b)
southerly along the geodesic to 17° 52.81′ S, 146° 9.62′ E;
(c)
south‑easterly along the geodesic to 18° 3.92′ S, 146° 13.39′ E;
(d)
north‑westerly along the geodesic to the easternmost intersection of the coastline of the mainland at low water with the parallel 18° 1.97′ S near the southern bank of the mouth of the Tully River;
(e)
generally northerly along the coastline at low water to the point of commencement.

25Motorised watersports – definition for Zoning Plan

In the Zoning Plan:
motorised watersports means any of the following:
(a)
irregular driving of a motorised vessel—that is, driving such a vessel otherwise than in a straight line, including:
(i)
driving in a circular pattern; or
(ii)
weaving or diverting; or
(iii)
surfing down, or jumping over or across, any wave, swell or wash;
except for any necessary turn or diversion;
(b)
any activity in which a motorised vessel tows a person on top of the water or in the air, for example, waterskiing or parasailing;
(c)
any activity in which:
(i)
a vessel is operated at a speed greater than 35 knots; or
(ii)
a personal watercraft is used;
except transport by the most direct reasonable route (not including irregular driving) between 2 places.
Note: The definition for the Zoning Plan is similar to the definition of motorised water sport in regulation 3 except that paragraph (b) of that definition also applies to high‑speed vessels and subparagraph (c)(ii) relates to submerging for viewing coral.

26Netting

(1)
For the definition of netting in the Zoning Plan, the following limitations are prescribed:
(a)
set mesh nets used in offshore waters in an area described in Parts 1 to 5 of Table 47.2 in subregulation 47(4) must be used only as permitted by that subregulation;
(b)
subject to subregulation (2), the provisions of the Fisheries Regulation must be complied with if those provisions:
(i)
apply in the Marine Park; and
(ii)
relate to the use of nets in commercial net fisheries;
(c)
subject to subregulation (2), netting must not be carried out in an area described in Table 47.3 in subregulation 47(5);
(d)
subject to paragraphs (e) and (f) and subregulation (2), only the following kinds of nets may be used in an area described in Table 47.4 in subregulation 47(9):
(i)
set mesh nets;
(ii)
mesh nets;
(e)
set mesh nets used in the area described in Table 47.4 in subregulation 47(9) must be used only as permitted by subregulation 47(7);
(f)
mesh nets used in the area described in Table 47.4 in subregulation 47(9) must be used only as permitted by that subregulation.
(2)
Paragraph (1)(b), (c) or (d) does not apply to bait netting, or to section 475 or Part 5 of Chapter 9 of the Fisheries Regulation to the extent that those provisions relate to bait netting.
Note: See regulation 13 for the nets specified for the definition of bait netting in the Zoning Plan and the prescribed limitations on the use of those nets.
(3)
In subregulation (1):
mesh net has the meaning given by the Fisheries Regulation.
offshore waters has the meaning given by the Fisheries Regulation.
set mesh net has the meaning given by the Fisheries Regulation.

27Pelagic species

For the definition of pelagic species in the Zoning Plan:
(a)
all species in each of the following families are declared:
(i)
Carangidae;
(ii)
Coryphaenidae;
(iii)
Sphyraenidae;
(iv)
Istiophoridae;
(v)
Scombridae; and
(b)
all species in each of the following genera are declared:
(i)
Aphareus;
(ii)
Aprion; and
(c)
the following species are declared:
(i)
Rachycentron canadum;
(ii)
Xiphias gladius.

28Photography, filming or sound recording – definition for Zoning Plan

In the Zoning Plan:
photography, filming or sound recording means the recording of images or sounds in a way that has, or is likely to have, negligible impact on the Marine Park.

29Protected species

(1)
For the definition of protected species in the Zoning Plan, the following species are declared:
(a)
each species of cetacean;
(b)
each species that is a listed marine species, a listed migratory species, a listed threatened ecological community or a listed threatened species (in each case within the meaning of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999);
(c)
each species of marine mammal, bird or reptile that is prescribed as ‘endangered wildlife’, ‘near threatened wildlife’, ‘rare wildlife’ or ‘vulnerable wildlife’ under the Nature Conservation Act 1992 of Queensland as in force from time to time;
(d)
each species that is at risk or in need of special protection and is mentioned or referred to in Table 29.
(1A)
For the purposes of paragraph (d) of the definition of protected species in subsection 3(1) of the Act, the following species are declared:
(a)
each species mentioned or referred to in Table 29;
(b)
each species of marine mammal, bird or reptile that is prescribed as ‘near threatened wildlife’ under the Nature Conservation Act 1992 of Queensland as in force from time to time.
(2)
An individual of a species of the genus Epinephelus (other than E. tukula or E. lanceolatus) is taken to be of a protected species if the individual is more than 1 000 millimetres long.

Table 29Protected species

Item	Species	Common name
Invertebrates
1	Family Tridacnidae (all species)	Giant clams
2	Cassis cornuta	Giant helmet shell
3	Charonia tritonis	Trumpet triton
Fish
4	Families Syngnathidae and Solenostomidae (all species)	Seahorses, seadragons, pipefishes and ghost pipefishes
4A	Family Pristidae (all species)	Sawfishes
5	Epinephelus lanceolatus	Queensland groper
6	Epinephelus tukula	Potato rockcod
7	Cheilinus undulatus	Humphead Maori wrasse
8	Chromileptes altivelis	Barramundi cod
9	Rhincodon typus	Whale shark
10	Carcharias taurus	Grey nurse shark
10A	Carcharinus falciformis	Silky shark
11	Carcharodon carcharias	White shark
11A	Glyphis glyphis	Speartooth shark
11B	Isurus oxyrinchus	Shortfin mako shark
11C	Isurus paucus	Longfin mako shark
11D	Lamna nasus	Porbeagle shark
11E	Manta alfredi	Reef manta ray
11F	Manta birostris	Giant manta ray
11G	Mobula eregoodootenkee	Pygmy devilray
11H	Mobula japanica	Japanese devilray
11J	Mobula thurstoni	Bentfin devilray
Marine reptiles
12	Genus Crocodylus (all species)	Crocodiles
13	Families Hydrophiidae and Laticaudidae (all species)	Sea snakes
14	Family Cheloniidae (all species)	Green turtle, loggerhead turtle, olive ridley turtle, hawksbill turtle, flatback turtle
15	Family Dermochelyidae	Leatherback turtle
Birds
16	Class Aves (all species)	Birds
Marine mammals
17	Families Otariidae and Phocidae (all species)	Seals
18	Dugong dugon	Dugong
19	Order Cetacea (all species)	Whales and dolphins

Note: The table may not list all protected species, as other species may be protected species because of paragraph (1)(b) or (c) or (1A)(b) (which cover certain species listed or prescribed under other Commonwealth and Queensland laws).

30Queensland fisheries legislation

For the definition of Queensland fisheries legislation in the Zoning Plan, the following laws of Queensland as in force from time to time are prescribed:
(a)
the Fisheries Act 1994;
(b)
the Fisheries Regulation;
(c)
a fishery management plan made under paragraph 32(1)(a) of the Fisheries Act 1994 of Queensland, to the extent that the plan applies in the Marine Park.

31Ship – definition for Zoning Plan

In the Zoning Plan:
ship means a vessel that is:
(a)
50 metres or more in overall length; or
(b)
an oil tanker (within the meaning given by the Protocol of 1978 relating to the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, 1973), regardless of its length; or

(c)
a chemical carrier or liquefied gas carrier, regardless of its length; or
(d)
a ship to which the INF Code applies, regardless of its length; or
(e)
a vessel that is adapted to carry oil or chemicals in bulk in cargo spaces; or
(f)
a vessel engaged in towing or pushing another vessel or vessels if any of paragraphs (a) to (e) applies to the towed or pushed vessel, or the total length of the tow, from the stern of the towing vessel to the after end of the tow, is greater than 150 metres;
but does not include:
(g)
a vessel of the Defence Force; or
(h)
a vessel of the armed service of another country, if the vessel is in Australian waters with the consent of Australia; or
(i)
a vessel more than 50 metres in overall length used for private recreational activities.
Note for paragraph (d) of the definition of ship: The INF Code is the International Code for the Safe Carriage of Packaged Irradiated Nuclear Fuel, Plutonium and High‑level Radioactive Wastes on Board Ships. The Code has effect under Chapter VII of the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1974. (See Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Select Documents on International Affairs, No. 47 (1999)).

32Stowed or secured

For the definition of stowed or secured in the Zoning Plan, the following requirements are prescribed for trawl fishing apparatus:
(a)
all nets are out of the water or the fore ends of the nets are drawn up to the booms;
(b)
all otter boards are drawn up to the trawl blocks on the booms or are inboard the vessel;
(c)
all lazy lines are through the blocks;
(d)
the cod ends are open.

33Traditional owner and traditional owner group – definitions for Zoning Plan

In the Zoning Plan:
traditional owner means a person of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander descent who:
(a)
is recognised in the indigenous community or by a relevant representative Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander body:
(i)
as having spiritual or cultural affiliations with a site or area in the Marine Park; or
(ii)
as holding native title in relation to that site or area; and
(b)
is entitled to undertake activities under Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander custom or tradition in that site or area.
traditional owner group, in relation to a site or area of the Marine Park, means the group of traditional owners who, in accordance with Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander custom, speak for the site or area.

34Trapping

(1)
For the definition of trapping in the Zoning Plan, the following limitations are prescribed:
(a)
that trapping may only be conducted for the purpose of taking crabs, and only crabs are taken;
(b)
that the take of crabs must be in accordance with the relevant provisions of Queensland fisheries legislation;
(c)
that only crab pots, collapsible traps and dillies are used;
(d)
that the apparatus used to trap crabs must be used in accordance with the relevant provisions of Queensland fisheries legislation.
(2)
In paragraph (1)(c):
crab pots, collapsible traps and dillies have the same respective meanings as in the Fisheries Regulation.

35Trawling

For the purposes of the definition of trawling in the Zoning Plan, the limitation prescribed is that the Fisheries Regulation and the Fisheries (East Coast Trawl) Management Plan 1999 of Queensland are complied with.

35ATrolling – prescribed limitation

For the definition of trolling in the Zoning Plan, the limitation is prescribed that a vessel is taken to be under way only if it is being propelled through the water in a forward direction (whether by engine, sail or human power) and is not adrift.

36Vessel or aircraft charter operation – definition for Zoning Plan

In the Zoning Plan:
vessel or aircraft charter operation means an activity (whether consisting of a single act or a series of acts) that involves a vessel or aircraft:
(a)
that is available for charter or hire; and
(b)
that is used in the course of carrying on a business that is, or includes, the provision of accommodation, transport, or services for a purpose other than a tourist program or an educational program; and
(c)
that travels in or into the Marine Park; and
(d)
that is not merely transiting the Marine Park.

37General Use Zone – activities

For paragraph 2.2.4(o) of the Zoning Plan, fishing or collecting (other than for the purposes of research or management of the Marine Park) involving line fishing using more than 6 hooks per line is declared.

38Habitat Protection Zone – activities

For paragraph 2.3.4(o) of the Zoning Plan, the following purposes are declared:
(a)
fishing or collecting (other than for the purposes of research or management of the Marine Park) involving line fishing using more than 6 hooks per line;
(b)
aquaculture operations that involve the addition of feed.

39Conservation Park Zone – activities

For paragraph 2.4.4(n) of the Zoning Plan, the following activities are declared:
(a)
fishing or collecting (other than for the purposes of research or management of the Marine Park) involving line fishing using more than 6 hooks per line;
(b)
aquaculture operations that involve the addition of feed.

40Buffer Zone – activities

For paragraph 2.5.4(k) of the Zoning Plan, the following activities are declared:
(a)
fishing or collecting (other than for the purposes of research or management of the Marine Park) involving line fishing using more than 6 hooks per line;
(b)
aquaculture operations that involve the addition of feed.

41Scientific Research Zone – activities

For paragraph 2.6.4(l) of the Zoning Plan, the following activities are declared:
(a)
fishing or collecting (other than for the purposes of research or management of the Marine Park) involving line fishing using more than 6 hooks per line;
(b)
aquaculture operations that involve the addition of feed.

42Marine National Park Zone – activities

For paragraph 2.7.4(l) of the Zoning Plan, the following activities are declared:
(a)
fishing or collecting (other than for the purposes of research or management of the Marine Park) involving line fishing using more than 6 hooks per line;
(b)
aquaculture operations that involve the addition of feed.

43Preservation Zone – activities

For paragraph 2.8.4(b) of the Zoning Plan, the following activities are declared:
(a)
fishing or collecting (other than for the purposes of research or management of the Marine Park) involving line fishing using more than 6 hooks per line;
(b)
aquaculture operations that involve the addition of feed.

44Remote Natural Area – purposes for which the area may not be used or entered

For paragraph 3.3(b) of the Zoning Plan, the following purposes are declared:
(a)
carrying out works (other than works relating to navigational aids) involving:
(i)
dumping spoil; or
(ii)
reclamation; or
(iii)
beach protection works; or
(iv)
harbour works;
(b)
constructing or operating a structure other than a vessel mooring or a navigational aid.

45Special Management Areas – types

For section 4.2.1 of the Zoning Plan, there are the following additional types of Special Management Area:
(a)
Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA;
(b)
Seasonal Closure (Offshore Ribbon Reefs) SMA;
(c)
No Dories Detached (Offshore Ribbon Reefs) SMA;
(d)
Restricted Access SMA;
(e)
Public Appreciation SMA;
(f)
No Dories Detached (Marine National Park Zone) SMA;
(g)
One Dory Detached (Conservation Park Zone) SMA;
(h)
One Dory Detached (Buffer Zone) SMA;
(i)
Natural Resources Conservation SMA;
(j)
Maritime Cultural Heritage Protection SMA.

46Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMAs – declaration

(1)
The areas described in Parts 1 and 2 of Table 46 are declared to be the Hinchinbrook Island Area Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA.
(2)
The areas described in Parts 3 and 4 of that table are declared to be the Lucinda to Allingham—Halifax Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA.
(3)
The areas described in Parts 5 and 6 of that table are declared to be the Cleveland Bay—Magnetic Island Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA.
(4)
The areas described in Parts 18, 19 and 20 of that table are declared to be the Port of Gladstone—Rodds Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA.
(5)
The area described in each other Part of that table is declared to be a Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA having the name set out in the Part heading.

Table 46Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMAs

Table 46 Part 1 Hinchinbrook Island Area Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA—Part 1
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water and the parallel 18º 12.809′ S (at or about 18°12.809′ S, 146° 00.778′ E) then running progressively:

1	north‑easterly along the geodesic to 18° 08.493′ S, 146° 09.898′ E;
2	easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the coastal 500 metre line around the Brook Islands and the parallel 18° 08.426′ S;
3	along the coastal 500 metre line around the Brook Islands to its intersection with the meridian 146º 18.298′ E (at or about 18° 09.813′ S, 146° 18.298′ E);
4	southerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the coastal 500 metre line around Eva Island and the meridian 146° 19.148′ E (at or about 18° 13.651′ S, 146° 19.148′ E);
5	along that coastal 500 metre line around Eva Island to its intersection with the meridian 146° 19.681′ E (at or about 18° 14.622′ S, 146° 19.681′ E);
6	southerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the eastern tip of Hillock Point, Hinchinbrook Island at mean low water and the parallel 18° 25.173′ S (at or about 18° 25.173′ S, 146° 21.460′ E);
7	generally northerly and westerly along the island coastline at mean low water to its intersection with the Marine Park boundary (at or about 18° 14.816′ S, 146° 04.238′ E);
8	west along the Marine Park boundary to its intersection with the mainland coastline at mean low water (at or about 18° 14.816′ S, 146° 00.983′ E);
9	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 2 Hinchinbrook Island Area Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA—Part 2
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the eastern tip of Hillock Point, Hinchinbrook Island at mean low water and the parallel 18° 25.176′ S (at or about 18° 25.176′ S, 146° 21.460′ E) then running progressively:

1	southerly along the geodesic to 18° 31.216′ S, 146° 23.189′ E;
2	westerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the Marine Park boundary and the parallel 18° 31.221′ S (at or about 18° 31.221′ S, 146° 23.116′ E);
3	generally northerly along the Marine Park boundary to its intersection with the island coastline at mean low water (at or about 18° 29.220′ S, 146° 19.055′ E);
4	along the island coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 3 Lucinda to Allingham—Halifax Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA—Part 1
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the point 18° 31.216′ S, 146° 23.189′ E then running progressively:

1	southerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the Marine Park boundary and the parallel 18° 32.731′ S (at or about 18° 32.731′ S, 146° 23.422′ E);
2	northerly along the Marine Park boundary to its intersection with the parallel 18° 31.221′ S (at or about 18° 31.221′ S, 146° 23.116′ E);
3	easterly along the geodesic to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 4 Lucinda to Allingham—Halifax Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA—Part 2
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the Marine Park boundary and the parallel 18° 33.999′ S (at or about 18° 33.999′ S, 146° 23.473′ E), then running progressively:

1	southerly along the geodesic to 18° 37.593′ S, 146° 23.098′ E;
2	southerly along the geodesic to 18° 42.393′ S, 146° 21.131′ E;
3	west along the parallel to its intersection with the mainland coastline at mean low water (at or about 18° 42.393′ S, 146° 18.046′ E);
4	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to its intersection with the Marine Park boundary (at or about 18° 34.709′ S, 146° 20.449′ E);
5	along the Marine Park boundary to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 5 Cleveland Bay—Magnetic Island Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA—Part 1
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water and the parallel 19° 10.708′ S (at or about 19° 10.708′ S, 146° 39.060′ E) then running progressively:

1	easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the coastal 500 metre line around Magnetic Island and the parallel 19° 07.779′ S (at or about 19° 07.779′ S, 146° 46.469′ E);
2	along the coastal 500 metre line around the northern side of Magnetic Island to its intersection with the meridian 146° 50.045′ E (at or about 19° 06.028′ S, 146° 50.045′ E);
3	easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the coastal 500 metre line around Magnetic Island with the meridian 146° 51.765′ E (at or about 19° 05.859′ S, 146° 51.765′ E);
4	along the coastal 500 metre line around Magnetic Island in a south‑easterly direction to its intersection with the parallel 19° 06.879′ S (at or about 19° 06.879′ S, 146° 53.357′ E);
5	south‑easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the Marine Park boundary and the meridian 146° 54.690′ E (at or about 19° 07.599′ S, 146° 54.690′ E);
6	generally south‑westerly along the Marine Park boundary to the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water and the meridian 146° 47.465′ E (at or about 19° 14.435′ S, 146° 47.465′ E);
7	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 6 Cleveland Bay—Magnetic Island Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA—Part 2
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the Marine Park boundary and the meridian 146° 58.286′ E (at or about 19° 09.539′ S, 146° 58.286′ E) then running progressively:

1	south‑easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the northern tip of Cape Cleveland at mean low water and the meridian 147° 00.828′ E (at or about 19° 10.910′ S, 147° 00.828′ E);
2	generally south‑westerly along the mainland coastline at mean low water to its intersection with the meridian 146° 51.465′ E (at or about 19° 16.975′ S, 146° 51.465′ E);
3	north‑easterly along the Marine Park boundary to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 7 Bowling Green Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the northern tip of Cape Cleveland at mean low water and the meridian 147° 00.891′ E (at or about 19° 10.920′ S, 147° 00.891′ E) then running progressively:

1	easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the northern tip of Cape Bowling Green and the meridian 147° 23.495′ E (at or about 19° 18.137′ S, 147° 23.495′ E);
2	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 8 Upstart Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water near Beach Hill and the parallel 19° 43.525′ S (at or about 19° 43.525′ S, 147° 35.273′ E) then running progressively:

1	easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the western tip of Cape Upstart at mean low water and the parallel 19° 42.403′ S (at or about 19° 42.403′ S, 147° 45.156′ E);
2	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 9 Edgecumbe Bay—Bowen Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water and the meridian 148° 11.230′ E (at or about 19° 56.648′ S, 148° 11.230′ E) then running progressively:

1	easterly along the geodesic to the intersection of the northern tip of Gloucester Head, Gloucester Island at mean low water and the meridian 148° 27.061′ E (at or about 19° 58.300′ S, 148° 27.061′ E);
2	along the western shore of Gloucester Island at mean low water to its intersection with the meridian 148° 27.430′ E (at or about 20° 03.136′ S, 148° 27.430′ E);
3	south‑westerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the northern tip of Cape Gloucester and the meridian 148° 27.188′ E (at or about 20° 03.624′ S, 148° 27.188′ E);
4	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to its intersection with the Marine Park boundary (at or about 20° 04.408′ S, 148° 16.622′ E);
5	along the Marine Park boundary to the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water and the parallel 20° 00.708′ S (at or about 20° 00.708′ S, 148° 16.102′ E);
6	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 10 Repulse Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the southern tip of Rocky Point at mean low water and the meridian 148° 45.825′ E (at or about 20° 28.740′ S, 148° 45.825′ E) then running progressively:

1	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to its intersection with the meridian 148° 49.796′ E (at or about 20° 30.131′ S, 148° 49.796′ E);
2	south along the meridian to its intersection with latitude 20° 30.141′ S;
3	west along the parallel to its intersection with longitude 148° 45.847′ E;
4	northerly along the geodesic to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 11 Stewart Peninsula—Newry Islands—Ball Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water and the parallel 20° 44.908′ S (at or about 20° 44.908′ S, 148° 46.663′ E) then running progressively:

1	east along the parallel to its intersection with longitude 148° 50.763′ E;
2	south‑easterly along the geodesic to 20° 51.924′ S, 148° 59.813′ E;
3	south along the meridian to the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water and the parallel 20° 53.625′ S (at or about 20° 53.625′ S, 148° 59.813′ E);
4	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 12 Ball Bay—Sand Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water at Ball Bay and the meridian 148° 59.813′ E (at or about 20° 53.625′ S, 148° 59.813′ E) then running progressively:

1	north along the meridian to 20° 51.924′ S, 148° 59.813′ E;
2	south‑easterly along the geodesic to 20° 56.724′ S, 149° 06.846′ E;
3	south‑westerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water at Sand Bay and the meridian 149° 05.763′ E (at or about 20° 58.774′ S, 149° 05.763′ E);
4	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 13 Llewellyn Bay Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the mainland coastline at mean low water at Freshwater Point and the meridian 149° 19.840′ E (at or about 21° 24.643′ S, 149° 19.840′ E) then running progressively:

1	easterly along the geodesic to 21° 27.024′ S, 149° 27.763′ E;
2	southerly along the geodesic to 21° 30.574′ S, 149° 28.979′ E;
3	westerly along the geodesic to 21° 29.124′ S, 149° 24.413′ E;
4	westerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the north‑eastern tip of Allom Point at mean low water and the meridian 149° 20.630′ E (at or about 21° 28.565′ S, 149° 20.630′ E);
5	along the mainland coastline at mean low water to the point of commencement

Table 46 Part 14 Ince Bay (Cape Palmerston—Allom Point) Species Conservation (Dugong Protection) SMA
The area bounded by a notional line commencing at the intersection of the north‑eastern tip of Allom Point at mean low water and the meridian 149° 20.630′ E (at or about 21° 28.565′ S, 149° 20.630′ E) then running progressively:

1	easterly along the geodesic to 21° 29.124′ S, 149° 24.413′ E;
2	easterly along the geodesic to 21° 30.574′ S, 149° 28.979′ E;
3	southerly along the geodesic to the intersection of the northern tip of Cape Palmerston at mean low water and the meridian 149° 28.968′ E (at or about 21° 31.935′ S, 149° 28.968′ E);

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r 117K.......................................	ad 2006 No 132
am 2008 No 262; 2009 No 304
r 117L........................................	ad 2006 No 132; 2009 No 304
r 117M.......................................	ad 2006 No 132
rep 2009 No 304
Part 5
Part 5.........................................	ad 1991 No 296
r 118..........................................	ad 2001 No 197
rs 2004 No 39
r 119..........................................	ad 1991 No 296
r 120..........................................	ad 1991 No 296
r 121..........................................	ad 1991 No 296
r 122..........................................	ad 1991 No 296
r 123..........................................	ad 1991 No 296
Part 6
Part 6.........................................	ad 2001 No 178
r 124..........................................	ad 2001 No 178
am 2008 No 262
r 125..........................................	ad 2001 No 178
am 2008 No 262
rep 2009 No 304
r 126..........................................	ad 2001 No 178
am 2003 No 200; 2009 No 304; F2017L01226
Part 7
Part 7 heading.............................	ad 1991 No 296
rs 1993 No 188; 2004 No 15
Part 7.........................................	ad 1989 No 368
r 127..........................................	ad 1989 No 368
am 1993 No 266; 2000 No 5; 2001 No 307; 2002 No 72; 2004 No 15
rs 2004 No 39
am 2009 No 304; F2017L01226
r 128..........................................	ad 1989 No 368
am 1991 No 63
rs 1991 No 296
am 2004 No 15
rs 2004 No 39
am 2009 No 304; F2017L01226
r 129..........................................	ad 1989 No 368
am 1991 No 296; 2004 No 15
r 130..........................................	ad 1989 No 368
am 2004 No 15; 2009 No 304
r 131..........................................	ad 1989 No 368
am 2004 No 15
rs 2004 No 39
am F2017L01226
r 132..........................................	ad 1989 No 368
am 2004 No 15
r 133..........................................	ad 1991 No 296
am 1993 No 206
r 133A.......................................	ad 2009 No 304
r 133B........................................	ad 2009 No 304
r 134..........................................	ad 2004 No 15
am 2004 No 39; 2005 No 309; 2008 No 262; 2009 No 304; F2017L01226
Part 8
Part 8.........................................	ad 1993 No 188
Division 8.1
r 135..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277; 1997 No 326; 2001 No 307; 2004 No 60
r 136..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206; 2001 No 12
r 137..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 2004 No 39; 2004 No 60; 2009 No 304
r 138..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 1999 No 252; 2004 No 60
r 139..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
Division 8.2
Subdivision 1
Subdivision 1 heading..................	ad 1997 No 326
r 140..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
r 141..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 2012 No 36
(4) rep 31 Mar 2015 (r 141(5))
(5) rep 31 Mar 2015 (r 141(5))
r 142..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277
rs 1997 No 326; 2004 No 60
r 143..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
rs 2004 No 60
am 2008 No 262
r 144..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 2002 No 8; 2003 No 200; 2004 No 60
r 145..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 2004 No 60
r 146..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 2004 No 60
r 147..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 2004 No 60
r 148..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
rs 2004 No 60
Subdivision 2
Subdivision 2 heading..................	ad 1997 No 326
r 149..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206; 2004 No 60
r 150..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206; 2004 No 60
r 151..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 266; 2004 No 60; 2008 No 262
r 152..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277
rs 2004 No 60
r 153..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277
rs 2004 No 60
r 154..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277; 2004 No 60
r 155..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206; 1996 No 277; 2004 No 60
r 156..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206; 1996 No 277; 2004 No 60
r 157..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277
rs 2004 No 60
r 158..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277
rs 2004 No 60
am 2009 No 304
r 159..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206; 1996 No 277; 2004 No 60
r 160..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206; 1996 No 277
rs 2004 No 60
r 161..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1996 No 277; 1997 No 326; 2004 No 60
r 162..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1996 No 277; 2004 No 60
Subdivision 3
Subdivision 3 heading..................	ad 2004 No 60
r 163..........................................	ad 2004 No 60
r 164..........................................	ad 1993 No 206
am 2002 No 338; 2004 No 39 and 60; 2009 No 304
r 165..........................................	ad 1993 No 206
rs 1993 No 266
am 2004 No 60
Division 8.3
r 166..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1993 No 206 and 266; 1997 No 326; 2002 No 8; 2003 No 200; 2004 No 60; 2008 No 262; No 264, 2013
r 167..........................................	ad 1993 No 188
am 1996 No 277; 2004 No 60
rs 2009 No 304
am No 264, 2013
r 168..........................................	ad 2004 No 60
Part 9
Part 9.........................................	ad 1997 No 96
r 169..........................................	ad 1997 No 96
am 1997 No 326; 1999 No 252
r 170..........................................	ad 1997 No 96
rep F2017L00977
r 171..........................................	ad 1997 No 96
am 1997 No 326; 2002 No 8; 2003 No 200; 2008 No 262
Part 10
Part 10.......................................	ad 1999 No 252
r 172..........................................	ad 1999 No 252
rep F2017L00977
r 173..........................................	ad 1999 No 252
rs 2002 No 112
am 2004 No 60; 2004 No 333; 2005 No 252; 2008 No 262
rep F2017L00977
r 174..........................................	ad 1999 No 252
am 2002 No 8; 2002 No 112; 2003 No 200; 2004 No 60; 2008 No 262; 2009 No 304; F2017L00977
r 175..........................................	ad 1999 No 252
rep 2008 No 262
Part 11
Part 11.......................................	ad 1999 No 252
r 176..........................................	ad 1999 No 252
rep F2017L00977
r 177..........................................	ad 1999 No 252
rs 2002 No 112
am 2004 No 60
rs 2005 No 252
am 2008 No 262
rep F2017L00977
r 178..........................................	ad 1999 No 252
am 2002 No 8; 2002 No 112; 2003 No 200; 2004 No 60; 2008 No 262; 2009 No 304; F2017L00977
r 179..........................................	ad 2002 No 112
rs 2004 No 39
rep 2008 No 262
ad F2017L00977
Part 12
Part 12.......................................	ad 2004 No 60
r 180..........................................	ad 2004 No 60
rep F2017L00977
r 181..........................................	ad 2004 No 60
rep F2017L00977
r 182..........................................	ad 2004 No 60
am 2008 No 262; F2017L00977
Part 13
Part 13 heading...........................	ad 1999 No 252
r 183..........................................	am 1985 No 169; 1987 No 247; 1989 No 269, 367 and 368; 1991 No 257
rs 1997 No 326
am 1999 No 252; 2000 No 5; 2001 No 178; 2002 No 72; 2004 No 39; 2005 No 309; 2006 No 132; 2009 No 304; F2017L01226
r 184..........................................	ad 1985 No 169
rs 1997 No 326
am 1999 No 252; 2001 No 178; 2006 No 132; 2009 No 304
r 185..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 1997 No 326; 1999 No 252; 2001 No 12 and 178; 2002 No 72 and 112; 2004 No 39; 2005 No 309; 2006 No 132; 2008 No 262; 2009 No 304; F2017L01226
r 186..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 1999 No 252; 2009 No 304
r 187..........................................	ad 1997 No 326
am 1999 No 252
r 187A.......................................	ad 2009 No 304
Part 13A
Part 13A.....................................	ad 2009 No 304
r 187B........................................	ad 2009 No 304
r 187C........................................	ad 2009 No 304
Part 14
Part 14.......................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 188..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
rs 2004 No 39
r 189..........................................	ad 2004 No 39
am 2005 No 252; 2006 No 267 and 342; 2009 No 304; No 244, 2013
r 190..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 191..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
am 2004 No 39
r 192..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 193..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 194..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 195..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 196..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 197..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
am 2004 No 39
r 198..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 199..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 200..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 201..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 202..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
r 203..........................................	ad 2003 No 200
Part 15
Part 15 heading...........................	ad 1999 No 252
r 205..........................................	ad 2002 No 224
r 205A.......................................	ad F2017L01226
am F2018L00191
r 206..........................................	rs 2004 No 39
am 2009 No 304
r 207..........................................	ad 1989 No 368
rep 2008 No 262
Part 16
Part 16.......................................	ad F2017L01226
r 207..........................................	ad F2017L01226
Schedule 1
Schedule 1..................................	ad 2008 No 262
Part 3
Division 3
Division 3 heading.....................	rs F2017L00977
Division 3.................................	am F2017L00977
Part 4
Part 4.........................................	am 2009 No 304
Schedule 1A
Schedule 1A..............................	ad F2017L00977
c 1.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 2.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 3.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 4.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 5.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 6.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 7.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 8.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 9.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 10...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 11...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 12...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 13...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 14...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 15...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 16...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 17...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 18...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 19...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 20...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 21...........................................	ad F2017L00977
Schedule 1B
Schedule 1B..............................	ad F2017L00977
c 1.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 2.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 3.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 4.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 5.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 6.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 7.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 8.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 9.............................................	ad F2017L00977
c 10...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 11...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 12...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 13...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 14...........................................	ad F2017L00977
c 15...........................................	ad F2017L00977
Schedule 2
Schedule 2..................................	ad 2008 No 262

Endnote 5Miscellaneous

Repeal tables

The amendment history of the repealed provisions of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983 up to and including the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Amendment Regulations 1999 (No. 1) (1999 No. 252) appears in the table below.

Provision affected	How affected
r. 5.............................................	rep. 1988 No. 185
Heading to Part II........................	ad. 1985 No. 169
am. 1987 No. 247; 1988 No. 185
rep. 1992 No. 69
r. 8.............................................	rep. 1989 No. 367
r. 13...........................................	am. 1985 No. 169; 1986 No. 1; 1987 No. 247
rep. 1989 No. 367
ad. 1990 No. 9
rs. 1990 No. 35
rep. 1991 No. 257
Heading to Part IIA.....................	am. 1988 No. 185
rep. 1992 No. 69
r. 13AH......................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
rep. 1989 No. 367
r. 13A........................................	ad. 1985 No. 169
rep. 1989 No. 367
r. 15...........................................	am. 1987 No. 247
rep. 1989 No. 367
rr. 19A, 19B...............................	ad. 1987 No. 247
rep. 1989 No. 367
r. 22
Renumbered r. 64........................	1999 No. 252
r. 22A
Renumbered r. 65........................	1999 No. 252
r. 22B
Renumbered r. 66........................	1999 No. 252
r. 22C
Renumbered r. 67........................	1999 No. 252
r. 22D
Renumbered r. 68........................	1999 No. 252
r. 23
Renumbered r. 69........................	1999 No. 252
r. 24
Renumbered r. 70........................	1999 No. 252
r. 25
Renumbered r. 71........................	1999 No. 252
Heading to Part V........................	rep. 1991 No. 296
Schedule 1D...............................	ad. 1992 No. 69
rep. 1993 No. 266

The amendment history of the repealed provisions of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations1983 up to and including the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Amendment Regulations2004 (No.2) (2004 No. 39) appears in the table below.

Provision affected	How affected
r. 3.............................................	rep. 2004 No. 39
Part 2.........................................	ad. 1989 No. 367
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 6.............................................	ad. 1989 No. 367
am. 1993 No. 266; 2001 No. 197; 2002 Nos. 73 and 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 7.............................................	ad. 1989 No. 367
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 8.............................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
am. 1988 No. 185; 1992 No. 69; 1993 No. 206; 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 9.............................................	am. 1985 No. 169; 1986 No. 1; 1987 No. 247; 1989 No. 367; 1993 No. 206; 2002 No. 73; No 209, 2002 (disallowed)
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 10...........................................	am. 1985 No. 169; 1987 No. 247; 1989 No. 367; 1993 No. 206; 2002 No. 73; No 209, 2002 (disallowed); 2004 No. 60
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 11...........................................	am. 1985 No. 169; 1993 No. 266; 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 12...........................................	rs. 1985 No. 169
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 13...........................................	am. 1985 No. 169; 1987 No. 247; 1993 Nos. 206 and 266
rep. 2004 No. 39
r 13AA.......................................	ad No 209, 2002 (disallowed)
r. 13A........................................	ad. 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 13B........................................	ad. 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 14...........................................	am. 1985 No. 169; 1987 No. 247; 1988 No. 185
rs. 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 14A........................................	ad. 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 14B........................................	ad. 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 14C........................................	ad. 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 14D........................................	ad. 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
Heading to Part 4........................	ad. 1992 No. 69
rep. 2004 No. 39
Part 4.........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
rep. 2004 No. 39
Heading to Div. 1........................ of Part 4	ad. 1999 No. 252 rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 15...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
am. 1988 No. 185; 1992 No. 69; 1993 No. 206; 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 16...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
am. 1992 No. 69; 1993 No. 206
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 17...........................................	ad. 1993 No. 266
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 18...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
am. 1992 No. 69; 1993 No. 206; 2002 No. 73; 2004 No. 60
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 19...........................................	ad. 1993 No. 206
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 20...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
am. 1989 No. 269; 1993 No. 266; 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 21...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 22...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
am. 1993 Nos. 206 and 266
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 22A........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 23...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
rep. 2004 No. 39
Part 4A......................................	rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32B........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32C........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32D........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
am. 2004 No. 60
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32E.........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32F.........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32G........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32H........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32I..........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32J.........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32K........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32L.........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32M........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 32N........................................	ad. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
Div. 5.2 of Part 5.........................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37A........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37B........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37C........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37D........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37E.........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37F.........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37G........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 37H........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
Division 5.3................................	rep. 2003 No. 200
Heading to Div. 5.3..................... of Part 5	ad. 2002 No. 72 rep. 2003 No. 200
r. 38...........................................	ad. 1988 No. 185
am. 2002 No. 8
rep. 2003 No. 200
ad. 2003 No. 200
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 40...........................................	am. 1987 No. 247; 1993 No. 206; 2002 No. 8; 2003 No. 200
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 40A........................................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 41...........................................	ad. 1993 No. 206
am. 1993 No. 266; 2002 No. 8
rs. 2002 No. 177
rep. 2004 No. 39
Note to r. 45A (2)........................	rep. 2001 No. 307
r. 45B........................................	ad. 2001 No. 307
rep. 2004 No. 39
r. 47...........................................	rep. 2003 No. 200
r. 60...........................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
Renumbered r. 41A.....................	2000 No. 5
r. 79...........................................	ad. 1993 No. 188
rs. 1993 No. 206
rep. 2004 No. 60
r. 89...........................................	ad. 1997 No. 326
rep. 2004 No. 60
r. 122D......................................	ad. 2003 No. 200
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 1A...............................	ad. 2002 No. 72
rep. 2004 No. 39
Heading to Schedule 1.................	rs. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 1..................................	am. 1985 No. 169; 1986 No. 1; 1987 No. 247; 1992 No. 69
rs. 1993 No. 206
am. 1993 No. 266; 2001 No. 178
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 2..................................	ad. 1985 No. 169
am. 1986 No. 1
rs. 1993 No. 206
rep. 2002 No. 73
Heading to Schedule 3.................	rs. 2002 No. 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 3..................................	ad. 1987 No. 247
am. 1992 No. 69
rs. 1993 No. 206
am. 1993 No. 266
rep. 2004 No. 39
Heading to Schedule 4.................	rs. 2002 Nos. 73 and 338
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 4..................................	ad. 1992 No. 69
rs. 1993 No. 206
am. 1993 No. 266; 2002 No. 73
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 5..................................	rs. 1987 No. 247; 1993 No. 206
am. 2003 No. 200
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 6..................................	am. 1991 No. 296
rep. 2004 No. 39
Heading to Schedule 7.................	rs. 2004 No. 15
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 7..................................	ad. 1989 No. 368
am. 1991 No. 296; 2004 No. 15
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 8..................................	ad. 2001 No. 197
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 9..................................	ad. 2002 No. 112
am. 2003 No. 20
rep. 2004 No. 39
Schedule 10................................	ad. 2003 No. 200
am. 2004 No. 60
rep. 2004 No. 39

Renumbering tables

The renumbering of provisions of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983, made by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Amendment Regulations 1999(No. 1) (1999 No. 252) appears in the table below.

Old number	New number
Part 1	Part 1
Regulation	Regulation
1	1
2	2
3	3
4	4
4A	5
Part 1A	Part 2
Regulation	Regulation
5	6
5A	7
Part 2	Part 3
Regulation	Regulation
6A	8
6	9
7	10
9	11
10	12
11	13
12	14
Part 2A	Part 4
Division 1	Division 1
Regulation	Regulation
13AA	15
13AB	16
13ABA	17
13AC	18
13ACC	19
13AD	20
13AE	21
13AF	22
13AG	23
Division 2	Division 2
Regulation	Regulation
13AH	24
13AI	25
13AJ	26
13AK	27
13AL	28
13AM	29
Regulation	Regulation
13AN	30
13AO	31
13AP	32
Part III	Part 5
Regulation	Regulation
13B	33
13C	34
13D	35
13E	36
13F	37
13FA	38
Part IV	Part 6
Regulation	Regulation
13G	39
14	40
14A	41
15A	42
15B	43
15C	44
15D	45
16	46
17	47
18	48
19	49
19C	50
19D	51
Regulation	Regulation
19E	52
19EA	53
19F	54
20	55
20A	56
20B	57
21	58
21A	59
21B	60
26	61
Part 4A	Part 7
Regulation	Regulation
26A	62
26B	63
26C	64
26D	65
26E	66
Part 5	Part 8
Regulation	Regulation
27	67
28	68
29	69
30	70
31	71
32	72
33	73
Part 5A	Part 9
Division 1	Division 1
Regulation	Regulation
34	74
35	75
35A	76
35B	77
35C	78
36	79
Division 2	Division 2
Subdivision A	Subdivision 1
Regulation	Regulation
36A	80
36B	81
37	82
37A	83
37B	84
37C	85
37D	86
37E	87
37F	88
37G	89
Subdivision B	Subdivision 2
Regulation	Regulation
38	90
39	91
40	92
Regulation	Regulation
41	93
42	94
43	95
44	96
45	97
46	98
47	99
48	100
49	101
50	102
51	103
51A	104
51B	105
Division 3	Division 3
Regulation	Regulation
52	106
53	107
Part 6	Part 10
Regulation	Regulation
54	108
55	109
56	110
Part 7	Part 11
Regulation	Regulation
57	111
58	112
Regulation	Regulation
59	113
60	114
Part 8	Part 12
Regulation	Regulation
61	115
62	116
63	117
Part 9	Part 13
Regulation	Regulation
64	118
65	119
66	120
67	121
68	122
Part 10	Part 14
Regulation	Regulation
69	123
70	124
71	125
Schedule 1	Schedule 1
Part 1	Part 1
Part 2	Part 2
Part 3	Part 3
Part 4	Part 4
Schedule 1A	Schedule 2
Schedule 1B	Schedule 3
Schedule 1C	Schedule 4
Part 1	Part 1
Part 2	Part 2
Schedule 2	Schedule 5
Schedule 3	Schedule 6
Schedule 4	Schedule 7

The renumbering of provisions of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 1983, made by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Amendment Regulations 2004 (No. 2) (2004 No. 39) appears in the table below.

Old number	New number
Part 1	Part 1
Regulation	Regulation
1	1
2	2
4	3
5	4
5A	5
Part 3	Part 2
Division 3.1	Division 2.1
Regulation	Regulation
6A	6
Division 3.2	Division 2.2
Regulation	Regulation
6E	7
6I	8
6J	9
6M	10
6O	11
6P	12
6R	13
6U	14
Regulation	Regulation
6X	15
7C	16
7G	17
7K	18
7O	19
7P	20
7R	21
7S	22
7W	23
8A	24
8E	25
8I	26
8M	27
8Q	28
8U	29
9C	30
9G	31
9K	32
9O	33
9W	34
Regulation	Regulation
10A	35
10C	36
10E	37
10M	38
10Q	39
10U	40
10Y	41
11C	42
11G	43
11H	44
11J	45
11K	46
11KA	47
11L	48
11LA	49
11M	50
11MA	51
11N	52
11NA	53
11NB	54
11NC	55
11ND	56
11O	57
11OA	58
11OB	59
11P	60
Regulation	Regulation
11PA	61
11Q	62
11QA	63
11R	64
11RA	65
11S	66
12I	67
12M	68
12N	69
12P	70
12Q	71
12U	72
12Y	73
Division 3.3	Division 2.3
Regulation	Regulation
14E	74
14F	75
14G	76
14H	77
14I	78
Division 3.4	Division 2.4
Regulation	Regulation
24	79
25	80
26	81
27	82
Regulation	Regulation
28	83
29	84
30	85
31	86
32	87
Division 3.5	Division 2.5
Regulation	Regulation
32A	88
Part 5	Part 3
Division 5.1	Division 3.1
Regulation	Regulation
33	89
34	90
35	91
36	92
37	93
Part 6	Part 4
Regulation	Regulation
39	94
41A	95
42	96
43	97
44	98
45	99
45A	100
Regulation	Regulation
46	101
48	102
49	103
50	104
51	105
52	106
53	107
54	108
55	109
56	110
57	111
58	112
59	113
59A	114
59B	115
59C	116
61	117
Part 7	Part 5
Regulation	Regulation
61A	118
62	119
63	120
64	121
65	122
66	123
Part 7A	Part 6
Regulation	Regulation
66A	124
66B	125
66C	126
Part 8	Part 7
Regulation	Regulation
67	127
68	128
69	129
70	130
71	131
72	132
73	133
73A	134
Part 9	Part 8
Division 1	Division 8.1
Regulation	Regulation
74	135
75	136
76	137
77	138
78	139
Division 2	Division 8.2
Subdivision 1	Subdivision 1
Regulation	Regulation
80	140
81	141
82	142
83	143
84	144
85	145
86	146
87	147
88	148
Subdivision 2	Subdivision 2
Regulation	Regulation
90	149
91	150
92	151
93	152
94	153
95	154
96	155
97	156
98	157
99	158
100	159
101	160
102	161
Regulation	Regulation
103	162
Subdivision 3	Subdivision 3
Regulation	Regulation
103A	163
104	164
105	165
Division 3	Division 8.3
Regulation	Regulation
106	166
107	167
107A	168
Part 10	Part 9
Regulation	Regulation
108	169
109	170
110	171
Part 11	Part 10
Regulation	Regulation
111	172
112	173
113	174
114	175
Part 12	Part 11
115	176
116	177
117	178
Regulation	Regulation
117A	179
Part 12A	Part 12
Regulation	Regulation
117B	180
117C	181
117D	182
Part 13	Part 13
Regulation	Regulation
118	183
119	184
120	185
121	186
122	187
Part 13A	Part 14
Regulation	Regulation
122A	188
122AA	189
122B	190
122C	191
122E	192
122F	193
122G	194
122H	195
122I	196
122J	197
122K	198
Regulation	Regulation
122L	199
122M	200
122N	201
122O	202
122P	203
Part 14	Part 15
Regulation	Regulation
123	204
123A	205
124	206
125	207