Australian Maritime College Traffic and Parking Rules (22/07/2005)

Administered by Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts

Legislation au F2006L02673 Rules Not in force Legislative Instrument

Legislation content

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AUSTRALIAN maritime college

 

 

TRAFFIC AND PARKING RUles

 

 

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

 

 

  1.      Authority for making the instrument:  

 

The Maritime College Act 1978 section 24 authorises AMC Council to make Statutes not inconsistent with the Act.   In particular, section 24A authorises the Council to make Statutes for, or in relation to, the regulation or control of traffic and parking.

 

The Australian Maritime College  Statute No. 12 Traffic and Parking Statute 1999 - authorises AMC Council to make rules relating to the regulation or control of traffic; parking, stopping, standing or leaving of vehicles on land occupied by the College; the authorisation for and provision of signs and markings; and penalties for traffic infringements.

 

2. Purpose and operation of the instrument:

 

The Rules specify

(1) the procedures for managing traffic and parking on campus;

(2) the responsibilities of drivers;

(3) rules for parking vehicles on AMC grounds;

(4) penalties for contraventions of AMC Traffic and Parking Rules;

(5) conditions for the use of skateboards, rollerblades and roller-skates on AMC grounds.

 

This document repeals the Traffic and Parking Rules made on 17 March 2000.  This revised version is in line with changed traffic and parking conditions on campus.

 

 

2.         Documents incorporated in the instrument by reference: 

 

None.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.         Consultation process: 

 

The changes were initiated following feedback from staff and students.  Senior administrative staff were consulted with respect to the required changes.   The revised Rules were approved by AMC Council.

 

 

 

 

 

Elizabeth Vagg

Assistant Registrar

17 August 2006.

 

 

 

 

 

Overview

The Australian Maritime College Traffic and Parking Rules 2006 were enacted to establish guidelines for the regulation of traffic and parking within the campus of the Australian Maritime College (AMC). Authorised under section 24A of the Maritime College Act 1978, these rules were made by the AMC Council to address the need for a comprehensive framework that governs the movement of vehicles, parking regulations, and the enforcement of penalties for violations on the College's premises. This legislative instrument was introduced to streamline and update existing rules, responding to feedback from staff and students, and aims to ensure safety and orderly traffic flow within the campus. The policy objective of these rules is to provide clear guidelines that facilitate the efficient management of traffic and parking, while also ensuring the safety and convenience of all users of the AMC grounds.

Scope and Application

The Australian Maritime College Traffic and Parking Rules apply to all individuals and entities present on the land occupied by the Australian Maritime College, including staff, students, visitors, and any other persons or vehicles entering the campus. These rules are established under the authority granted by the Maritime College Act 1978 and the Australian Maritime College Statute No. 12 – Traffic and Parking Statute 1999, which empower the AMC Council to regulate traffic and parking on the College premises. The rules outline the procedures for managing traffic and parking, the responsibilities of drivers, the regulations governing the parking, stopping, standing, and leaving of vehicles on the College grounds, the authorisation and provision of signs and markings, as well as the penalties for traffic infringements. The jurisdictional reach of these rules is confined to the land occupied by the Australian Maritime College, and no subordinate instruments extend or restrict the application of these rules. The changes to these rules were initiated based on feedback from staff and students, and they have been approved by the AMC Council following consultation with senior administrative staff.

Key Provisions

The Australian Maritime College (AMC) Traffic and Parking Rules, as outlined in the Australian Maritime College Statute No. 12, establish clear guidelines for managing traffic and parking on campus. These rules, which came into effect on 17 August 2006, replace the previous rules established on 17 March 2000. The key provisions of the statute (sections 1 to 5) detail the procedures for traffic management, the responsibilities of drivers, the rules for parking vehicles, and the penalties for rule infractions. Additionally, the statute outlines conditions for the use of skateboards, rollerblades, and roller-skates on AMC grounds. The rules impose several obligations on the parties they govern. Firstly, they define the procedures for managing traffic and parking, ensuring that the campus remains safe and orderly. Drivers are required to adhere to these procedures, including parking vehicles only in designated areas and following the guidelines for stopping, standing, or leaving vehicles. The statute also mandates that appropriate signs and markings be provided to guide drivers and ensure compliance with the rules. Furthermore, the AMC Council has the authority to make rules relating to the regulation or control of traffic and parking, and these rules must not be inconsistent with the Maritime College Act 1978. Failure to comply with the AMC Traffic and Parking Rules can result in civil and criminal consequences. The statute provides for penalties for traffic infringements, which may include fines or other sanctions. While the explanatory statement does not detail specific maximum penalties, it is clear that non-compliance with the rules can lead to legal repercussions. The rules are designed to ensure the safety and efficiency of traffic and parking on campus, and any breaches may be subject to enforcement actions.

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Property Law
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Regulation
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Definitions & Interpretation
Licensing & Registration
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Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at 26 August 2026. For the latest information on Australian Government law please go to https://www.legislation.gov.au.