Protection of the Sea (Discharge of Oil from Ships) Regulations (Cth)
I, THE
GOVERNOR-GENERAL of the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of
the Federal Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 4 of the
Dated 9 September 1982.
N. M. STEPHEN
Governor-General
By His Excellency’s Command,
RALPH J. HUNT
Minister of State for Transport and Construction
“Department” means the Department of State administered by the Minister;
“the Act” means the
Protection of the Sea (Discharge of Oil from Ships )Act 1981.
(a) a telephone message;
(b) an urgent telegram message;
(c) a telex message; or
(d) a radio message,
conveyed through the Australian Coastal Surveillance Centre in the Department being a message that commences with the code letters POLREP and the name and radio call-sign of the ship.
(a) in relation to an Australian ship that is a tanker—Form 1 in Schedule 2; and
(b) in relation to an Australian ship other than a tanker—Form 2 in Schedule 2.
(a) in the case of an Australian ship that is a tanker—
(i) the loading of oil cargo;
(ii) the transfer of oil cargo during a voyage;
(iii) the discharge of oil cargo;
(iv) the ballasting of cargo tanks;
(v) the cleaning of cargo tanks;
(vi) the discharge of dirty ballast;
(vii) the discharge of water from slop-tanks;
(viii) the disposal of residues;
(ix) the discharge overboard of bilge water containing oil which has accumulated in machinery spaces whilst the ship was in port;
(x) the routine discharge at sea of bilge water containing oil where the discharge has not been entered in a log book; and
(b) in the case of an Australian ship other than a tanker—
(i) the ballasting or cleaning of bunker fuel tanks;
(ii) the discharge of dirty ballast or cleaning water from bunker fuel tanks;
(iii) the disposal of residues;
(iv) the discharge overboard of bilge water containing oil which has accumulated in machinery spaces whilst the ship was in port;
(v) the routine discharge at sea of bilge water containing oil where the discharge has not been entered in a log book.
(a) the discharge of oil or an oily mixture from a ship for the purpose of—
(i) securing the safety of the ship;
(ii) preventing damage to the ship or cargo; or
(iii) saving life at sea;
(b) the discharge of oil or an oily mixture from a ship in consequence of damage to the ship or unavoidable leakage from the ship.
(a) First Assistant Secretary, Marine Operations Division, in the Department;
(b) Assistant Director (Transport) in the Department, being the office in the State in which the registered office of the owner of the ship, for the purposes of sub-section 14 (3) of the Act, is situated.
Convention applies) at any time when they are in a port in Australia or are in the territorial sea of Australia or in the sea on the landward side of the territorial sea of Australia while on their way to or from a port in Australia as if such ships were Australian ships.
(a) giving effect to Article VII of the Convention; and
(b) the fixing of fees to be paid in respect of any matters under the orders.
(a) tankers under 150 tons gross tonnage;
(b) ships, other than tankers, of under 250 tons gross tonnage;
(c) whaling ships;
(d) ships, other than whaling ships, that are actually engaged in whaling operations;
(e) naval ships;
(f) ships for the time being demised or sub-demised to, or in the exclusive possession of, the Commonwealth for use as naval auxiliaries.
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POLLUTION REPORT
1. | Name and radio call-sign of ship |
2. | Name of master |
3. | Name of owner |
4. | Address of owner—
|
5. | Date and time of the occurrence of the discharge |
6. | Type of oil or oily mixture discharged |
7. | Quantity of oil or oily mixture discharged |
8. | Approximate surface area of oil or oily mixture at sea and, where applicable, deposited on land |
9. | Geographical co-ordinates of centre of the surface area of oil or oily mixture at the time of reporting the discharge |
10. | Geographical co-ordinates of the ship— (i) at the time of the discharge; and (ii) at the time of reporting the discharge |
11. | Prevailing weather and sea conditions— (i) at the time of the discharge; and (ii) at the time of reporting the discharge |
12. | The part of the ship from which the discharge occurred |
13. | Nature of damage (if any) to the ship |
14. | Next port of call and estimated time of arrival at that port |
15. | Any special reasons— (a) for the discharge; or
|
16. | Hazardous circumstances affecting, or created by, the discharge |
17. | General remarks |
18. | Date and time of report |
FORM 1 Paragraph 7 (1) (a)
OIL RECORD BOOK FOR TANKERS
Name of ship..............................................................................................
Total cargo carrying capacity of ship in cubic metres....................................
(
1. | Date and place of loading |
2. | Types of oil loaded |
3. | Identity of tank(s) loaded |
(
4. | Date of transfer | |
5 | Identity of tank(s) | (i) From |
(ii) To | ||
6 | Was (were) tank(s) in 5(i) emptied? | |
(
7. | Date and place of discharge |
8. | Identity of tank(s) discharged |
9. | Was (were) tank(s) emptied? |
(
10. | Identity of tank(s) ballasted |
11. | Date and position of ship at start of ballasting |
(
12. | Identity of tank(s) cleaned |
13. | Date and duration of cleaning |
14. | Methods of cleaning* |
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* Hand hosing, machine washing or chemical cleaning. Where chemically cleaned, the chemical concerned and the amount used should be stated.
(
15. | Identity of tank(s) |
16. | Date and position of ship at start of discharge to sea |
17. | Date and position of ship at finish of discharge to sea |
18. | Ship’s speed(s) during discharge |
19. | Quantity discharged to sea |
20. | Quantity of polluted water transferred to slop tank(s) (identify slop tank(s)) |
21. | Date and port of discharge into shore reception facilities (if applicable) |
(
22. | Identity of slop tank(s) |
23. | Time
of settling from last entry of residues |
24. | Time of settling from last discharge |
25. | Date, time and position of ship at start of discharge |
26. | Sounding of total contents at start of discharge |
27. | Sounding of interface at start of discharge |
28. | Bulk quantity discharged and rate of discharge |
29. | Final quantity discharged and rate of discharge |
30. | Date, time and position of ship at end of discharge |
31. | Ship’s speed(s) during discharge |
32. | Sounding of interface at end of discharge |
(
33. | Identity of tank(s) |
34. | Quantity disposed from each tank |
35. | Method of disposal of residue:
( |
36. | Date and port of disposal of residue |
(
i )Discharge overboard of bilge water containing oil which has accumulated in machinery spaces (including pump rooms )whilst in port*
37. | Port |
38. | Duration of stay |
39. | Quantity disposed |
40. | Date and place of disposal |
41. | Method of disposal (state whether a separator was used) |
(
42. | Date and time of occurrence |
43. | Place or position of ship at time of occurrence |
44. | Approximate quantity and type of oil |
45. | Circumstances of discharge or escape and general remarks |
........................................................... Signature of Officer or Officers in charge of operations concerned
........................................................... Signature of Master
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* The routine discharge at sea of bilge water containing any oil from machinery spaces including pump room bilges need not be entered in the oil record book but, if not, it must be entered in the appropriate log book, stating whether or not the discharge was made through a separator. Where the pump starts automatically and discharges through a separator at all times it will be sufficient to enter each day “Automatic discharge from bilges through separator”.
FORM 2 Paragraph 7 (1) (b)
OIL RECORD BOOK FOR SHIPS OTHER THAN TANKERS
Name of ship..............................................................................................
(
1. | Identity of tank(s) ballasted |
2. | Whether cleaned since they last contained oil and, if not, type of oil previously carried |
3. | Date and position of ship at start of cleaning |
4. | Date and position of ship at start of ballasting |
(
b )Discharge of dirty ballast or cleaning water from tanks referred to under paragraph (a )
5. | Identity of tank(s) |
6. | Date and position of ship at start of discharge |
7. | Date and position of ship at finish of discharge |
8. | Ship’s speed(s) during discharge |
9. | Method of discharge (state whether separator used) |
10. | Quantity discharged |
(
11. | Quantity of residue retained on board |
12. | Methods of disposal of residue:
|
13. | Date and port of disposal of residue |
(
d )Discharge overboard of bilge water containing oil which has accumulated in machinery spaces whilst in port*
14. | Port |
15. | Duration of stay |
16. | Quantity disposed |
17. | Date and place of disposal |
18. | Method of disposal (state whether separator was used) |
(
19. | Date and time of occurrence |
20. | Place or position of ship at time of occurrence |
21. | Approximate quantity and type of oil |
22. | Circumstances of discharge or escape and general remarks |
........................................................... Signature of Officer or Officers in charge of operations concerned
........................................................... Signature of Master
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* The routine discharge at sea of bilge water containing any oil from machinery spaces need not be entered in the oil record book but if not. it must be entered in the appropriate log book, stating whether or not the discharge was made through a separator. Where the pump starts automatically and discharges through a separator at all times it will be sufficient to enter each day “Automatic discharge from bilges through a separator”.
1.
Notified in the
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