Western Australia the following definitions‑
Western Australia means the State of Western Australia;
Western Australia means the State of Western Australia; “Tileska” means Tileska Pty. Limited, a company incorporated in New South Wales, acting in its own right or as the trustee of the Tileska Trust;
Examples of Western Australia in a sentence
The Yabulu Extension Project will produce nickel and cobalt from a new feedstock (Mixed Hydroxide Precipitate – MHP), supplied from a new mine and pressure acid xxxxx plant in Western Australia.
Schedule 1 Casino (Burswood Island) Agreement AND BURSWOOD MANAGEMENT LIMITED of 0 Xx. Xxxxxx’s Terrace Perth in the State of Western Australia as manager of the Burswood Property Trust (“the Manager”) of the third part.
More Definitions of Western Australia
Western Australia. The requirement is a staff to child ratio of 1:10.
Western Australia means the State of Western Australia; “Tileska” means Tileska Pty. Limited, a company incorporated in New South Wales, acting in its own right or as the trustee of the Tileska Trust; page 22 Compare 29 Jul 2015 [02-f0-01] / 12 Aug 2016 [03-a0-00] Casino (Burswood Island) Agreement Act 1985 Casino (Burswood Island) Agreement Schedule 1
Western Australia. The requirement is a staff to child ratio of 1:10. Tasmania: The requirement is 1 to 25 children to 2 educators, one of whom is a four-year university qualified teacher. Northern Territory: The requirements are for a staff to child ratio of 1:11 and a qualified staff to child ratio of 1:22. ACT: The requirements are a staff to child ratio of 1:11 for children 3 years and above in licensed children’s services (LDC and OSHC) and a staff to child ratio of 2:25 for children attending ACT Government operated preschools. Family Day Care Age group Educator to child ratio Timeframes for compliance Mixed age groups of children 1:7 with a maximum of four children not yet attending school 1 January 2014
Western Australia. Foundation Day Northern Territory: Show Day as regionally observed South Australia: Third Monday in May (Adelaide Cup) and Picnic Day Port Pirie. ACT: Canberra Day, ACT Family and Community Day NSW: Picnic Day (shall be the first Tuesday in November) and Easter Sunday (if legislated, proclaimed or gazetted). Queensland: Exhibition Day or the appropriate regional show day. Tasmania: In lieu of Easter Saturday, Show Day and in addition Hobart Regatta Day (south of Oatlands) or Recreation Day (where Hobart Regatta Day is not observed). Permanent Associates shall be entitled without loss of pay to an additional Public Holiday or part day in a State or Territory or locality within a State or Territory when such Public Holiday is legislated, proclaimed or gazetted, and is to be observed generally by persons through the State or Territory or locality.
Western Australia in addition, Foundation Day Northern Territory – in addition, Picnic Day South Australia – in addition, the third Monday in May (Adelaide Cup) Tasmania – in lieu of Easter Saturday, Show Day, and in addition Hobart Regatta Day (south of Oatlands) or Recreation Day (where Hobart Regatta Day is not observed). New South Wales – in addition, picnic day shall be on the first Tuesday of November in any year, or on any other day agreed to by the Union. Such days shall be treated as an additional day off or pay in lieu. However work on this day shall not attract public holiday penalty rates. Australian Capital Territory – in addition, Canberra Day. Queensland – in addition, Exhibition Day or the appropriate regional show day.
Western Australia. Foundation Day Northern Territory: - Show Day as regionally observed South Australia: - Third Monday in May (Adelaide Cup) and Picnic Day Port Pirie. ACT: - Canberra Day, Picnic Day (shall be the first Monday in March) NSW: - Picnic Day (shall be the first Tuesday in November) Queensland: - Exhibition Day or the appropriate regional show day
Western Australia freshwater angling licence Freshwater angling in the south-west of Western Australia (known for trout fishing) requires a licence, which costs $24/year. Concessionary licences ($21/year) are available to under 16s, pensioners and veterans, and Aborigines. The funds are collected by the Department of Fisheries, and committed to recreational fisheries management. Western Australia also has RFLs for certain high value marine species, and these are administered along with the freshwater licences (more information is provided on the marine species licences in Section 3.3). Historically, the freshwater licences have accounted for only around 7% of the total number of licences sold.7 Tasmania - Inland Fisheries licences Tasmania’s inland waters or freshwater licences are issued by the IFS. Saltwater licences, as discussed below, are managed separately by the Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries & Water (DPIW). The IFS issues long-term and short-term licences. The licence fees are high compared to those in other States (Table 2.4) - as a comparison, one-year ‘all waters’ licences in NSW and Victoria cost $30 and $22, respectively, whereas a one-year IFS licence is more than double, at $61. Short-term licences in NSW and Victoria cost $6 (three days) and $5.50 (two days), whereas the IFS licence is $18 for only one day. Under 18s are exempt from licence requirements in NSW and Victoria, whereas in Tasmania, freshwater fishers under 14 years old are exempt, and 14-17 year olds must purchase juvenile licences ($12 for a one rod/one season licence). Concessions are also available for seniors, for whom a one rod/one season licence costs $48.50. Table 2.4: IFS freshwater licences, Tasmania - terms and costs Licence conditions One rod Two rods 24 hrs $18 $24 7 days $31 $37 28 days $48.50 $54.50 Full season (one year) $61 $73.50 Source: IFS Tasmania, 2008. Far fewer licences are sold in Tasmania than NSW or Victoria as there are only 125,000 fishers in Tasmania (compared to 998,000 in NSW and 550,000 in Victoria), and the IFS recreational licences are only required for inland fishing (licences for high value marine species are discussed below). In 2006-07, the IFS sold 28,660 licences, and raised around $1.4 million of direct revenue.8 Around 20,000 licences (79%) are purchased by resident Tasmanians, 19.5% by interstate anglers from Victoria and NSW, and a small number of international anglers (1.5%).9 In terms of the distribution of funds, the Inland Fisheries 7 D...