REPORT NO: 2006/03
EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMME

AUGUST 2006

ACHIEVEMENTS > 2005
AN INITIATIVE OF THE MINISTERIAL COUNCIL ON ENERGY FORMING PART OF THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND THE NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION STRATEGY
EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMME > ACHIEVEMENTS 2005
Commonwealth of Australia 2006 This work is copyright. Permission if given for fair dealing with this material as permitted under copyright legislation, including for the purposes of private study and research. Apart from those uses, no part may be reproduced without prior permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction rights should be directed to the: Manager, Communications Australian Greenhouse Office Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 787 CANBERRA ACT 2601 Achievements are available at www.energyrating.gov.au August 2006 ISBN 665
ACHIEVEMENTS 2005 IS THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMME (FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE NATIONAL APPLIANCE AND EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMME) IT REPORTS THE PROGRESS MADE IN THE CALENDAR YEAR 2005, AGAINST THE GOALS SET FOR THE PROGRAMME BY THE MINISTERIAL COUNCIL ON ENERGY MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAMME, WHICH COMMENCED NATIONALLY IN AUSTRALIA IN 1992, CAN BE FOUND AT WWW.ENERGYRATING.GOV.AU THIS IS THE 6TH ANNUAL REPORT SINCE THE PROGRAMME WAS SUBSTANTIALLY UPGRADED IN 1998.

CONTENTS

EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMME Programme Overview Governance Programme Targets Cost Effective Outcomes MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS Programme Impacts Programme Coverage Inaugural Energy Efficiency Awards Trans Tasman labelling survey International Initiatives EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY STRATEGIES The Standby Power Strategy Greenlight Australia Switch on Gas CONTINUING ACTIVITIES Online Database for Registrations Endorsement Labelling Administrative Guidelines REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENTS Room Air Conditioners Upcoming Regulatory Impact Assessments ENFORCEMENT Checktest programme Support for laboratories Purchase of test reports Infringement notices Compliance monitoring and internet sales STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT Air conditioners Clothes washers Dishwashers Clothes Dryers Refrigerated Display Cabinets Boiling and Chilled Water Units Refrigerators Fluorescent Lamps Three Phase Electric Motors External Power Supplies Electric Water Heaters Standby COMMUNICATIONS Programme publications Energy Rating website Energy Allstars website Energy Star website Annual Stakeholders Forum Electronic Newsletters BUDGET
FIGURES Figure 1 Summary of Average Power Consumption across all products Figure 2 Distribution of passive standby mode power - all products TABLES Table 1 Table 2 Table 3 Table 4 Table 5 Table 6 Table 7 Table 8
Products regulated by programme 09 Prompted awareness of the Energy label by Jurisdiction 11 Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee Forecast 10 year strategies 12 Products expected to be covered by Equipment Energy Efficiency programme Gas in Planned Regulatory Impact Assessments 2006/Checktests undertaken in Regulatory Outcomes finalised in Key elements of the Stage One Implementation Plan39 46
APPENDICES Appendix 1Ministerial Council on Energy membership Appendix 2Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee membership Appendix 3Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee Terms of Reference Appendix 4National Framework for Energy Efficiency - Stage One Implementation Plan Appendix 5Equipment Energy Efficiency Work plan 2005/06 Appendix 6List of Common products with New Zealand Appendix 7Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee - Gas Appendix 8TESAW star rated appliances in 2005 Appendix 9Publications in 2005 ACRONYMS CFL- compact fluorescent lamps E2WG - Energy Efficiency Working Group E3 Programme - Equipment Energy Efficiency Programme - formerly known as the National Appliance and Equipment Energy Efficiency Programme MCE - Ministerial Council on Energy MEPS - Minimum Energy Performance Standards NATA - National Association of Testing Authorities NFEE - National Framework for Energy Efficiency RIS - Regulatory Impact Statement TESAW - Top Energy Saver Award Winner

PROGRAMME TARGETS

The work programme for 2005/06, announced in 2004 by the MCE is listed at Appendix 5. This work programme represents stage one of the National Framework for Energy Efficiency and is projected to impact across a range of end use product groups including:
> Household appliances (25%

GOVERNANCE

The Ministerial Council on Energy (MCE) has a goal, integral to the National Framework for Energy Efficiency (see www.nfee.gov. au) of improving Australias energy efficiency performance. The Equipment Energy Efficiency programme is the principal means by which this objective is pursued for appliances and equipment. The Ministerial Council on Energy comprises the Energy Ministers from all jurisdictions with current membership listed at Appendix 1. Management of the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme is however the responsibility of the Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee which consists of officials from Commonwealth, State, and Territory government agencies, as well as representatives of the New Zealand Government with current membership listed at Appendix 2.
> > > > > > >
of projected savings from the programme); Standby power (24%); Lighting (12%); Electricity distribution transformers (10%); Air conditioners (9%); Commercial refrigeration (8%); Water heaters (7%); and electric motors (5% of projected savings).

COST EFFECTIVE OUTCOMES

The Ministerial Council on Energy has recognised the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme as being an extremely cost effective measure that delivers real benefits for the economy, the environment, and for Australian consumers across all sectors. Key outcomes expected for the period up until 2020 include:
> The programme delivers

E3 in the 21st Century

> With agreement for Stage 1 of the National Framework for Energy Efficiency and the

> >

economic benefits to Australia - with a total estimated value of $4.8 billion by 2020 plus a benefit of $700 million for the New Zealand economy. environment benefits through significant greenhouse gas emission savings. In 2000, it was expected that the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme will generate greenhouse gas emission savings of 84 million tonnes in Australia over the next 15 years. By 2003, these projections were increased to 134 million tonnes of greenhouse gas emission savings below businessas-usual. Most recent estimates (January 2005) project that greenhouse gas emission savings of almost 204 million tonnes below business as usual between 2005-2020 will be achieved.
agreement of New Zealand to join NAEEEP - it was appropriate in 2005 to change the name of the programme to better reflect its expanded scope. NAEEEC and E2WG members considered a number of possible names before settling on Equipment Energy Efficiency programme. To assist public awareness of the programme and its role in delivering economic and environmental benefits through energy efficiency, communication consultants were asked to advise on an attractive brand for the entire programme. Subsequently the brand of E3 was proposed and is being further developed. Branding is an iterative process that will ultimately support widespread, low cost mainstream media exposure of the programme and heightened public awareness of the programme and its objectives, as compared to earlier acronyms used to identify the programme that were a disincentive to media exposure and thus an obstacle to public awareness. The tagline for E3 Programme has also been revised to more accurately reflect its role within the cooperative National Framework for Energy Efficiency and now reads: An Initiative of the Ministerial Council on Energy forming part of the Australian National Framework for Energy Efficiency and the New Zealand National Energy Efficiency and Conservation Strategy

consumer benefits - the level of greenhouse gas emissions savings are being achieved at a net present value of minus $23/tonne of CO2e - which means that over time the community actually save money by buying the more efficient products mandated under the programme. Independent experts have advised that the additional up-front cost to consumers purchasing these more efficient products will usually be recouped within, on average, one or two years as these products are cheaper to run. The programme will save consumers about $4.8 billion by 2020 as a result of reduced energy costs in using these products.

MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS

In 2005, the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme evolved beyond an already mature programme with simple product by product initiatives (regulation) into one that recognises the interrelationship of products within a sector, be it commercial or industrial. This development was in keeping with the implementation of the first joint work plan between Australia and New Zealand (at Appendix 5) and in response to stakeholders calls to expand and extend the programme beyond business as usual. The use of a common enduse energy efficiency work programme has delivered a number of benefits for all programme stakeholders: same regulatory standards in both countries supporting improved economies of scale in local production and easier compliance requirements; > Consumers are not confused by differing regulatory and labelling arrangements; > Energy efficiency regulators can deliver common regulatory proposals. This joint work plan has also seen the delivery of a number of key achievements in 2005 that include:
> the continued expansion > Suppliers have to meet the
> the endorsement of the
www.energyallstars.gov. au website as a one-stopshop for locating available energy efficient products; > the creation of Energy Efficiency Star Awards announced in recognition of international, domestic and individual achievements; > the benchmarking of labels across Trans-Tasman labelling survey; > the programmes engagement in a series of international initiatives.

PROGRAMME COVERAGE

In 2005, minimum energy performance standards (MEPs Stage 2) were made more stringent for refrigerators, freezers and electric water heaters.The programme covers 13 product types listed in Table 1.

International Energy Star Award Lighting Council Australia
In 2005, it is projected that approximately half a billion compact fluorescent lamps will be sold throughout the world requiring 12 Terawatt hours of electricity. This is equivalent to the greenhouse gas emissions from almost 3 million vehicles. As the sales of these lamps are expected to double by 2012, it is critically important that we highlight which compact fluorescent lamps are the most efficient, using an internationally recognised rating scale. The Council is also establishing a high level memorandum of understanding with its Chinese counterpart, the China Association of the Lighting Industry.
Domestic Energy Star Award Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Equipment Manufacturers Association
The projected greenhouse savings from minimum energy performance standards from single phase air conditioners, based on the present phase-in timetable, will be 16.1 Mt CO2e over the period 2004-2020. If the phase-in were deferred 18 months the savings over 2004-2020 would be 13.4 Mt, the difference being 2.7 Mt CO2-e.
Professional Energy Star Award Dr George Wilkenfeld
The Lighting Council Australia encourages international cooperation on the energy efficiency of lighting products. For example, the Council and its members were strong advocates of the first international Community of Practice on compact fluorescent lamps and also supported the release of an international accord to develop a testing methodology and performance specifications that can be adopted throughout the world on either a voluntary or regulatory basis.
Dr Wilkenfeld has made a substantial contribution to the delivery of a more effective and refined energy efficient policy framework for Australia. His many contributions include:

> Playing a key role

This association has provided extensive advice and assistance to government to develop more stringent energy performance standards to increase energy efficiency within the air-conditioning industry. Its push for higherlevel energy performance standards (MEPS) to be implemented 18 months earlier than planned, as well as its leadership role on the manufacture and supply of products that already meet these high performance levels are outstanding achievements.
in developing and implementing the appliance energy labelling programme in Australia since it began in the early 1980s. Dr Wilkenfeld continues to provide input into the development and maintenance of the programme. > Developing a framework for Regulatory Impact Statements for assessing government regulatory energy policies. These statements have been praised by the Office of Regulatory Review as examples of best practice in Australia today

Asia-Pacific Partnership on Clean Development and Climate
Development and Climate. The Partnership brings together for the first time key developing and developed countries in the region to address the challenges of climate change, energy security and air pollution in a way that is designed to promote economic development and reduce poverty. The Partnership has since developed eight Government/ Industry Task Forces covering the themes: (1) cleaner fossil energy; (2) renewable energy and distributed generation; (3) power generation and transmission; (4) steel; (5) aluminum; (6) cement; (7) coal mining; and (8) buildings and appliances. The work of the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme complements the Buildings and Appliances Task Force which aims to use cooperative mechanisms to support the further uptake of increasingly more energy efficient appliances, recognizing that extensive cooperative action is already occurring between Partner countries. The Equipment Energy Efficiency programme will be providing a support role to the AP6 Task Force on Buildings and Appliances and on international projects where appropriate during 2006.
Clean Development and Climate

Communities of Practice

The aim of Communities of Practice is to develop consistent international performance requirements. The first of these Communities of Practice, the International Compact Fluorescent Lamp (CFL) Harmonisation Initiative was launched in China during May 2005. By year end this initiative has the support of about 30 government, industry, and non-profit organisations from various countries across the world including the Asia-Pacific region, Europe, India and the USA. The objective of this initiative is to:
On 28 July 2005, the Australian Government, along with counterparts from the United States, Japan, China, India and South Korea (nations that between them account for almost half the worlds population, GDP, energy use and greenhouse gas emissions) announced the formation of the AsiaPacific Partnership on Clean
TABLE 2: Prompted Awareness of the Energy Label, by Jurisdiction

Total % YES 96

NSW % 97

VIC % 94

QLD % 98

SA % 94

WA % 98

TAS % 88

NT % 98

ACT % 99

NZ % 85

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EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY STRATEGIES
The Australian Federal Government leads the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme in collaboration with all state and territory jurisdictions and New Zealand to implement minimum energy performance standards and energy efficiency labelling for a range of household, commercial and industrial equipment. A key feature of

Standby

Energy Allstars

Gas Appliances 3 ML 3

PAGE 16

CONTINUING ACTIVITIES
ONLINE DATABASE FOR REGISTRATIONS
Through secure access to registration pages on the www. energyrating.gov.au website, product suppliers are able to complete online application forms for prescribed appliances and equipment and lodge them with one of the four registering state regulators, or with the New Zealand regulator. This feature improves administration processing times for government and saves industry time and money. The system automatically checks the data as it is entered and prompts the user if changes are required. It helps industry by providing access to records entered previously by the applicant that can be copied as new registrations, and modified as needed, and allows progress of the application to be monitored. Online registrations started in 2002 with a substantial upgrade in 2004 to make it more user-friendly. Almost 9 out of 10 registrations are now lodged electronically. Upgraded user manuals for the system are also regularly posted on www.energyrating.gov.au.

> Energy Star (www.

energystar.gov.au) is an international programme of endorsement labels for electronic equipment. It was created by the US Environmental Protection Agency in 1992 and has been adopted by several countries around the world, including Australia. It currently applies to office and home entertainment equipment.
regulations allows jurisdictions to create a nationally consistent scheme. The scheme operates through a set of mutual expectations. Industry expects that regulatory agencies will act in a nationally consistent and cooperative manner and will embrace the Standards Australia processes in setting and publishing technical standards. Regulatory agencies expect that industry will participate constructively to ensure that technical requirements are fair and equitable for all participants. The administrative guidelines play a crucial role in demonstrating compliance with these expectations. They help state and territory regulatory agencies work in a consistent manner so that costs and inconvenience to industry are minimised, and regulations concerning energy efficiency labelling and performance standards are enforced efficiently. It provides an explanation to industry about: and is administered by state and territory regulatory agencies; > The standard procedures , rules and processes that are intended to underpin state and territory legislation; > The responsibilities of relevant state and territory regulatory agencies; and, > The responsibilities of industry. The guidelines have operated since April 2000, and to ensure they are relevant were reviewed during 2005. The latest version appears at www.energyrating.gov.au.

2006 Regulatory Impact Assessments Air conditioning Refrigerator label and algorithm Standby power - washing machines and dishwashers External power supplies Extra low voltage halogen transformers Set top boxes Commercial building tower air conditioners (chillers) Compact fluorescent lamps Beverage vending machines Chilled and/or boiling water dispensers Ice makers
2007 Regulatory Impact Assessments Home entertainment equipment Air conditioning label revision Standby for dryers Linear fluorescent lamps Televisions Personal computers

PAGE 19

ENFORCEMENT
In 2005, the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme continued to use a variety of compliance strategies to maintain the integrity of the programme that included:
> Checktest regime to ensure

Checktest programme

Since 1991, the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme has conducted checktesting of products which ensures that the labelling and MEPS scheme maintains high levels of credibility both with consumers and manufacturers. In 2005, Energy Safe Victoria (regulator) and Energy Efficient Strategies (technical consultant) managed the checktest programme which included laboratory validity testing, round robin testing, equipment check testing and standards development for a range of product types. Screen tests (Stage 1 checktest) were conducted on units identified as at risk of failing MEPS or labelling standards by compliance inspections, competitors or market intelligence. Table 6 summarises the tests undertaken.
that the labelling and MEPS scheme maintain high levels of credibility both with consumers and manufacturers. This programme aimed to test products that were suspected of being noncompliant - this is why the failure rates were so high; > Use of laboratories as part of checktesting to screen, test and develop standards to ensure that suppliers comply with regulations; > Issuing of infringement notices by state regulators.
In all 25 failures, the suppliers claimed performance was not supported by testing conducted at NATA accredited laboratories. All cases of screen test failure are referred to the regulatory authority in the jurisdiction where the product was registered. The regulatory authority may take a range of actions including amendment of the registration, ordering additional testing (known as Stage 2 checktesting) or deregistering the product. Regulatory actions completed in 2005 against products that failed a checktest in or prior to 2005 are detailed in Table 7.

Table 6: Checktests undertaken in 2005
Appliance type Air conditioner Clothes Washer Dishwasher Electric Motors Refrigerated Display Cabinets Refrigerators/Freezers Total

Number tested 40

Number that failed the screen test 24
Number deregistered as at 2/2/1 10
Number with outcome pending 2* 0 12
* Note that one of the dishwashers that failed the screen test was found not to have been ever registered with a regulator, so de-registration in this case was not an option.

PAGE 20

Table 7: Regulatory outcomes finalised in 2005
Product type Air conditioners
Brand ATD AUX AUX Fujitsu Genaire Airking LG LG LG LG Sanyo YORK
Model S09HS-1 KFR-32GW/H KFR-53GW/M ART60RUAK/AOT60RPAGT KFR25GW LB-E6081HL LSZ-182M-4 LST-244H-2 LBNL6081BL/LBUL6080BL SPW-DC601GH5/8TU MHH09P17/MOH09P15A GDZ5-1 SGV69A1 CDF22/B3/2 IKG203 SC1000LP SC 60 12S-250
Deregistration details De-registered 14/02/2005 De-registered 27/05/2005 De-registered 24/11/2005 De-registered 12/09/2005 De-registered 24/11/2005 De-registered 16/04/2005 De-registered 11/10/2005 De-registered 11/10/2005 De-registered 11/10/2005 De-registered 11/08/2005 De-registered 30/09/2005 De-registered 27/05/2005 De-registered 23/09/2005 De-registered 30/05/2005 De-registered 18/08/2005 De-registered 06/12/2005 De-registered 06/12/2005 De-registered 14/02/2005
Clothes Dryers Dishwashers Electric Motors Refrigerated Display Cabinets
HAIER Bosch Moto Technik Vestfrost Quirks Quirks

Water Heaters

BEASLEY

Support for laboratories

In 2005, the checktest programme used seven laboratories with National Association of Testing Authorities (NATA) accreditation to screen test and develop standards to ensure that suppliers comply with the regulations and to set new MEPS levels. NATA laboratories are used exclusively for standards development and compliance programmes in Australia. NATA accreditation does not imply that the laboratory is accredited for the full range of possible tests covered by the standard, and some of these laboratories have imminent NATA accreditation for testing additional categories of equipment.
A list of laboratories and their accreditation status for each of the main product types is provided on http:// www.energyrating.gov.au/ supplementary.html NATA accreditation provides formal recognition of laboratory competence and independence in terms of personnel, their qualification and experience, equipment calibration, soundness of testing procedures and suitability of testing facilities. Accreditation is important as the checktest programme relies on a high degree of laboratory integrity to be credible to industry and consumers and, where necessary, for court actions.

Purchase of test reports

In 2005, the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme purchased thirteen test reports from the Australian Consumers Associations NATA accredited test research laboratory. The purchase of NATA test reports for failed units is a cost effective way to increase the number of appliances covered by the programme.

Electricity Load management platform; > National residential hot water strategy; > Trans Tasman MEPS programmes. Over 200 participants attended the forum demonstrating the level of support and cooperation from industry in delivering increasing levels of energy efficiency across all areas of the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme. The forum was also host to the Inaugural Energy Efficiency Star awards that saw the Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee acknowledge the significant contribution of three stakeholders who have helped to drive improvements in the energy efficiency of appliances and equipment sold in Australia and New Zealand:
> International Energy Star
ANNUAL STAKEHOLDERS FORUM
The Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee held the 2005 Spring Forum at the Australian National University on 14-15 September. Industry and government perspectives were explored over the course of the event on minimum energy performance standards (MEPS), labelling programmes and on a range initiatives being explored by the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme. Key forum discussions also centred on:
> Industrial Energy Efficiency
Award - Lighting Council Australia; > Domestic Energy Star Award - Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Equipment Manufacturers Association; > Professional Energy Star Award - Dr George Wilkenfeld.

ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTERS

Four issues of Switched On, the programmes electronic newsletter were released during the year. Topics focussed on product energy efficiency and items that keep stakeholders up-to-date on topical issues (back issues can be found on www.energyrating.gov.au under E3)

2004 192,000 1.1

2005 570,000 7.4

80,000 0.523

> > >
SEARCH.ENERGYRATING.GOV.AU
Item Total Visits Website hits total (million) 2004 NA 3.160,000 3.3
Global practices, standards and policies; Products targeted for MEPS in 2005/06; Industry perspectives on Greenlight Australia; Climate control HVAC and Energy Efficiency;

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BUDGET
The Equipment Energy Efficiency Programme operates with contributions from all Australian jurisdictions and now New Zealand. Under the agreed funding formula, the Australian Government will contribute 5/12ths, with the states and territories and New Zealand contributing 5/12ths and 1/6th, respectively, on a population proportional basis.
The Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee received funding from the Ministerial Council on Energy in FY 200405 of $1.55 million and in FY 2005-06 of $1.533 million. The Equipment Energy Efficiency Committee - Gas also received funding in 2005/06 of $300,000 bringing total MCE funding for the period FY 2005-2006 to $1.833 million.

Queenslands Department of Energy develops policies and regulation that encourage new investment in the State and ensure continued delivery of reliable and competitively priced energy. Through the Department, the Queensland Government seeks to continually improve services to energy consumers and encourage the growth of the gas sector and new renewable energy technologies. The Department also plays a key role in promoting innovative energy technologies, sustainable energy development, and increased energy efficiency. The Electrical Safety Office, Department of Industrial Relations is the Queensland Technical Regulator responsible for electrical safety and appliance and equipment energy efficiency. The Office ensures compliance with electrical safety and efficiency regulations throughout Queensland.

PAGE 29

Western Australia

Northern Territory

Western Australian Department of Consumer and Employment Protections purpose is to create an employment and trading environment that protects workers and consumers. DOCEPs key strategies to achieve this are to provide information so that consumers and traders, employers and employees can exercise their rights and meet their obligations; To review laws regulating the employment and trading marketplace; To monitor and enforce compliance with laws governing consumer protection, labour relations, energy safety, resource safety and occupational health and safety, and; To deliver consumer and employment protection outcomes that meet government, stakeholder and community expectations. The Western Australian Sustainable Energy Development Office promotes more efficient energy use and increased use of renewable energy to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and increase jobs in related industries.
The South Australian Office of the Technical Regulator seeks to coordinate development and implementation of policies and regulatory responsibilities for the safe, efficient and responsible provision and use of energy for the benefit of the South Australian community.

estimate that the current programme has an average benefit/cost ratio of 2.4 to 1, and is achieving greenhouse gas abatement at a cost of minus $30/ tonne, indicating potential for further expansion. The Equipment Energy Efficiency programmes current policy basis limits the scope for further expansion. By end 2006, Australia is likely to have implemented MEPS for all electrical products currently regulated by our major trading partners. Expansion would then rely on new products being regulated overseas or existing worlds best practice MEPS being tightened. The Equipment Energy Efficiency programmes current guidelines require MEPS levels to be fixed for around four to five years. A more flexible approach, where agreed by industry, would enable MEPS levels to be reviewed more frequently and more closely track regulatory changes undertaken by our major trading partners. To date, the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme has focused on only electrical products. Gas appliances are covered by an industry-run scheme which lacks drivers for improving efficiency.
In its early stages, the Equipment Energy Efficiency programme concentrated on mandatory energy labelling for major domestic electrical appliances. Since 1999, there has been an increased focus on MEPS: by the end of 2004, three domestic, four commercial and two industrial product types will be subject to mandatory MEPS, with a further 12 proposals announced in October/ November 2004. It is estimated that mandatory MEPS and labelling measures in place as part of the existing Equipment Energy Efficiency programme cover products responsible for about 41% of residential energy use, 37% of commercial energy use and 21% of manufacturing energy use.
energy consuming product, subject to a positive cost-benefit study and community consultation; Australia to match worlds best regulatory practice, but with a suitable time-lag to allow local industry to adapt; and a requirement under the Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition Agreement (TTMRA) for Australia to coordinate its programme with New Zealand.

PAGE 32

KEY ELEMENTS
The expanded Equipment Energy Efficiency programme to be implemented under this package involves the continuation and expansion of the successful elements of the existing programme as well as the addition of new elements as shown at Table 8. The Equipment Energy Efficiency programmes guiding principles will also be updated to facilitate the introduction of more stringent MEPS levels and make the programme responsive to other key policy drivers:

> Implement National Standby Strategy
and Greenlight Australia strategy
> Develop cross-sectoral and multi-fuel
product strategies for key technologies
Information and awareness
> Maintenance and continued development
of the existing national websites > Complete High Efficiency Product database Monitoring and evaluation
> Continue tracking efficiency of whitegoods
> Link to the National Resource Labelling strategy > Develop national promotional campaign targeting retail stores
sold and consumer attitudes > Continue compliance surveys
> Expand tracking to cover gas products > Projected estimates of 200507 work plan
DELIVERING THE POLICY PACKAGE

Development process

Ongoing stakeholder consultation will be used to design and implement key measures in the policy package including development of:
> detailed three-year work
plans for electrical and gas appliances and equipment covering 200507; and > 10-year product strategies, including the National Standby Strategy, Greenlight Australia and a range of others.
The standard Equipment Energy Efficiency programme process for developing and implementing MEPS and labelling regulations will continue to be used, including the preparation of product profiles, regulation proposals, regulatory impact statements, involvement in standards development and formal stakeholder consultation processes.

Delivery mechanism

> Mandatory regulations
The programme for electrical and gas products, and any other product-types regulated, will continue to be implemented through the existing Equipment Energy Efficiency programme delivery mechanism:
> Test methods, MEPS levels
and labelling algorithms defined in Australian or joint Australian/New Zealand standards, and based on international standards where possible;
implemented through state, territory and New Zealand legislation which call up the relevant standards for each product type; > Products tested to the standards and registered for MEPS or energy labelling by state-based regulators (or the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority in New Zealand); > Public information provided through national websites.

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APPENDIX 5 EQUIPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY WORKPLAN 2005/06
TYPE OF POLICY TOOL 2005-06

DETAIL

Regulatory
> Implement the second round of MEPS for: > Electric motors > Small electric storage water heaters > Single phase air conditioners > Implement the first round of MEPS for: > Electric vented storage and electric heat exchange water heaters > Heat Pump Air Conditioners > Review label algorithm for refrigerators and freezers > Include standby power on wet product energy labels > Mandate the inclusion of rinse performance requirements for clothes washers

Cool kW 2.50 2.50 2.50 6.20 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 4.70 4.70 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.20 5.20 5.2 5.2 5.30 6.20 6.20 6.20 2.80 3.20 3.30 2.60 3.50 4.30 5.20 8.50
Cool Stars 6 5.5 5.4.5 4.5 4.5 4.4.4.5 4

Heat kW 3.40

Heat Stars 5.5
3.40 7.20 4.50 4.20 4.20 4.50 4.20

4.5 4.5.5 4.4

5.80 6.50

6.50 6.50

3.80 3.60 4.80 4.80 6.20 10.00

PAGE 41

Brand FUJITSU FUJITSU HAIER LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG MIDEA MIDEA MIDEA MIDEA MIDEA MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES
Model ART45LUAK ART45LUAK Indoor: AS182AVERA; Outdoor: AU182AFERA LSR092V-4H LSZ092VM-4 LSZ092VM-5 LSZ092M-4 LSZ092M-5 S12AHN LWM155RH-5 LWM155RC-5 LWM185RH-5 LWM185RC-5 S18AHN MSC-09HRDN1 MSC-09HRN1 MSE-09CR MSC-12HRN1 MSC-12HRDN1 MSZ-FA25VA / MUZ-FA25VA MSZ-FA35VA / MUZ-FA35VA SRK25ZDA-S
Type Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Cooling Only Reverse Cycle Cooling Only Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Cooling Only Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle Reverse Cycle
Cool kW 12.50 12.50 5.1 2.64 2.64 2.64 2.80 2.80 3.52 4.20 4.30 4.50 4.70 5.28 2.60 2.65 2.74 3.30 3.35 2.50 3.50 2.50
Cool Stars 4 5.4 4.5 5.5 4.5 4.6
Heat kW 14.00 14.00 6.0 3.30 3.17 3.17 2.90 2.90 4.04 4.00
Heat Stars 5.5 5.5 4.4.5 4

6.07 2.60 2.90

3.50 4.00 3.20 4.0 3.40

4.5 4.6 5

SRK25ZDXA-S

Reverse Cycle

SRK28HCA-S

SRK35ZDXA-S

SRK35ZDA-S

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Brand MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES PANASONIC PANASONIC SAMSUNG SAMSUNG SAMSUNG SAMSUNG

MAVIS SUTHERLAND BOWSKILL, late of 16 Lynch Street, Brighton, Victoria, spinster, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 20 August 2008, are required by the personal representatives, Bruce Abbott and Perpetual Trustees Victoria Limited, to send particulars to them, care of the undermentioned solicitors, by 1 May 2009, after which date the personal representatives may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. ELLINGHAUS WEILL, solicitors, 7981 Franklin Street, Melbourne 3000. MICHAEL CONSTANTINE MICHAEL, late of 161 Male Street, Brighton, Victoria, retired doctor of plastics, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 13 October 2008, are required by the trustee, Lois Margaret Michael, to send particulars to the trustee, care of the undermentioned solicitors, by 20 April 2009, after which date the trustee may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which the trustee has notice. FISCHER McCRAE, solicitors, Level 3, 389 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000. SANTA RIZZO, late of St Francis of Assisi Hostel, 230 Rosanna Road, Rosanna 3084, in the State of Victoria, pensioner, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the abovenamed deceased, who died on 2 December 2008, are required by Salvatore Rizzo, the executor of the said estate, to send particulars by 27 April 2009, to his solicitors, Gullaci & Gullaci of 158 Bell Street, Coburg, after which date the executor may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice. Dated 12 February 2009 GULLACI & GULLACI, solicitors, 158 Bell Street, Coburg, Victoria 3058.
Victoria Government Gazette the undermentioned solicitor, by 19 April 2009, after which date the executors may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. HUNT & HUNT, Level 26, 385 Bourke Street, Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Ref: MJMM: 9516600. Trustee Act 1958 SECTION 33 NOTICE Notice to Claimants FANIA VARVARIS, late of 1 Morris Street, South Melbourne, Victoria, widow, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 31 October 2008, are required by Connie Goodwin and Nicholas Varvaris, the executors of the estate of the deceased, to send particulars of their claims to them, care of the undermentioned solicitor, by 19 April 2009, after which date the executors may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. HUNT & HUNT, Level 26, 385 Bourke Street, Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Ref: MJMM: 9517659. Re: JOYCE PHOEBE BLOOM, late of Apartment 22, 559 Centre Road, Bentleigh, Victoria, widow, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 29 October 2008, are required by the executor, Helen Joyce Green of 16 Beddow Avenue, Bentleigh East, Victoria, gentlewoman, to send particulars of their claims to the executor, care of James Higgins & Co., 443 Little Collins Street, Melbourne, by 13 April 2009, after which date the executor will convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which the executor then has notice. JAMES HIGGINS & CO., solicitors, 443 Little Collins Street, Melbourne 3000.

Re: ERIC ISBEL, late of 26 Arndell Street, Thomastown, Victoria, retired, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin, and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 9 October 2008, are required by the trustee, Perpetual Trustees Consolidated Limited, of Level 28, 360 Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria, to send particulars to the trustee by 23 April 2009, after which date the trustee may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which the trustee has notice. MADDOCKS, lawyers, 140 William Street, Melbourne 3000. Re: RICHARD OWEN JOHNS, late of 98 Camberwell Road, East Hawthorn, Victoria, but formerly of Unit 38, 26 Victoria Street, Fitzroy, Victoria, investor, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 9 October 2008, are required by the trustee, Perpetual Trustees Victoria Limited, of Level 28, 360 Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria, to send particulars to the trustee by 23 April 2009, after which date the trustee may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which the trustee has notice. Maddocks, lawyers, 140 William Street, Melbourne 3000. HENRY JOHN GATFIELD, also known as Jack Gatfield, late of McKellar House, 4595 Ballarat Road, North Geelong, Victoria, but formerly of 19 The Groves, 2 Longwood Street, Minyama, Queensland, retired, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 3 January 2009, are required by the executors, ANZ Trustees Limited, ACN 332, 100 Queen Street, Melbourne, Victoria, and Mary Antoinette Tresidder, to send particulars to them by 21 April 2009, after which date they may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. MILLS OAKLEY LAWYERS, 121 William Street, Melbourne 3000.
Victoria Government Gazette being two calendar months from the date of this advertisement, after which date they will distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. RYAN, MACKEY & McCLELLAND, solicitors, 65 Main Street, Greensborough 3088. Re: BEHRAM SORAB IRANI, late of Darley House Nursing Home, Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital, Banksia Street, Heidelberg, Victoria, retired businessman, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and all other persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, are required by David Balcombe, the executor of the estate of the said deceased, to send particulars of such claims to him, care of the undermentioned solicitors, by the date being two calendar months from the date of this advertisement, after which date they will distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. RYAN, MACKEY & McCLELLAND, solicitors, 65 Main Street, Greensborough 3088. DAPHNE JOAN MacGREGOR, deceased. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims against the estate of DAPHNE JOAN MacGREGOR, late of 21 Philip Avenue, West Doncaster, Victoria, widow, deceased, who died on 26 October 2006, are required to send particulars of their claims to the executor, care of the undermentioned solicitor, by 27 April 2009, after which date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. VERNA A. COOK, solicitor, 5/8 St Andrews Street, Brighton 3186. Re: GWENDOLINE RUTH FUGE, late of Glenview Nursing Home, Rutherglen, Victoria. Creditors, next-of-kin and others having claims in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 16 October 2008, are required to send particulars of their claims to Equity Trustees Limited of GPO Box 2307, Melbourne 3001, by 11 May 2009, after which date the executors may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which they may then have notice. WILLS & PROBATE VICTORIA, lawyers, Level 3, 2022 McKillop Street, Melbourne 3000.

Notice under the Domestic (Feral and Nuisance) Animals Act 1994 In reliance of the statutory powers provided in the Domestic (Feral and Nuisance) Animals Act 1994 and pursuant to section 223 of the Local Government Act 1989, Council at its meeting on 27 January 2009 resolved to: a. in reliance of the statutory powers provided in the Domestic (Feral and Nuisance) Animals Act 1994, exempt existing registered dogs and cats from having to be de-sexed commencing from 10 April 2009 registration year; and b. amend its Domestic Animal Management Plan accordingly. NICHOLAS FOA Chief Executive Officer Surf Coast Shire Review of Road Management Plan In accordance with section 54(5) of the Road Management Act 2004, the Surf Coast Shire Council gives notice that it intends to conduct a review of its Road Management Plan. The purpose of the Review, consistent with the role, functions and responsibilities of the Council as a road authority under the Act, is to ensure that the standards in relation to, and the priorities to be given to, the inspection, maintenance and repair of the roads and the classes of road to which the Councils Road Management Plan applies are safe, efficient and appropriate for use by the community served by the Council.
Victoria Government Gazette may be inspected at Councils Municipal Offices at 333 Bridge Road, Richmond, and 140 Hoddle Street, Collingwood, until 5.00pm on Tuesday 24 March 2009. Pursuant to section 302 of the Road Management (General) Regulations 2005, any person may make a written submission on the proposed review of the Road Management Plan. Written submissions marked Review of Road Management Plan must be received by close of business Tuesday 24 March 2009 and be addressed the Chief Executive Officer, Yarra City Council, PO Box 168, Richmond 3132. A person making a written submission and requesting to be heard in support of their submission can do so at a Committee of Council meeting at a date and time to be advised. Any enquiries relating to the proposed review can be directed to Bill Sharpe, Capital Works Planner on 9205 5714. ANDI DIAMOND Chief Executive Officer
The Review will apply to all of the roads and classes of roads to which the Road Management Plan applies. A copy of Councils current Road Management Plan may be inspected at or obtained from Councils Municipal Offices, 25 Grossmans Road, Torquay, or accessed online by viewing Councils website at www.surfcoast. vic.gov.au and follow the Public Notices link under Latest News. Any person may make a written submission on the proposed Review to the Council by 23March 2009. A person who has made a submission and requested that they be heard in support of their submission is entitled to appear in person or by a person acting on their behalf before a meeting of the Council, or a Committee of Council if that is what the Council resolves to do, the day, time and place of which will be advised. Any enquiries about the proposed review can be directed to John Bertoldi on or email jbertoldi@surfcoast.vic.gov.au MARK DAVIES Chief Executive Officer City of Yarra Road Management Act 2004 Review of Road Management Plan In accordance with section 54(5) of the Road Management Act 2004, Yarra City Council gives notice that it intends to conduct a review of its Road Management Plan. The purpose of the review, consistent with the role, functions and responsibilities of the Council as a road authority under the Act, is to ensure that the standards in relation to, and the priorities to be given to, the inspection, maintenance and repair of the roads and the classes of road to which the Councils Road Management Plan applies are safe, efficient and appropriate for use by the community served by the Council. The review will apply to all of the roads and classes of roads to which the Road Management Plan applies. A copy of Councils current Road Management Plan can be viewed on Councils website at http:// www.yarracity.vic.gov.au/Services/Roads/ or

Performance Measure 2: Each disability service provider supports each individual to achieve their personal outcomes consistent with the Standards for Disability Services in Victoria. Each performance measure is applicable to all categories of disability service providers and all categories of disability services. Consistency with the Standards for Disability Services in Victoria is determined to be when the requirements of each standard are met, and the outcome is shown to be effective.
Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 The Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 is the main biodiversity legislation in Victoria. The Act enables members of the public to nominate species, ecological communities and potentially threatening processes for listing. Nominations under the Act are considered by an independent Scientific Advisory Committee, which makes recommendations to the Minister. The Committee has made a number of final recommendations. A Recommendation Report has been prepared for each final recommendation. Copies of the reports can be obtained from the Head Office (http://www.dse.vic.gov.au) and major country offices of the Department of Sustainability and Environment (DSE). The Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Regulations 2001 can be viewed at these offices or on the internet. FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Scientific Advisory Committee has made a final recommendation on the evidence available, in accordance with section 15 of the Act, that the nomination for listing of the following items be supported in accordance with section 11 of the Act. Items supported for listing Criteria satisfied 794 Port Phillip Bay Entrance Deep Canyon Marine Community 2.2, 2.2.1, 2.2.Hairy-leaved Trigger-plant Stylidium armeria var. nov. Riddells Creek 1.2.1, 3.Moss species Dicranoloma diaphanoneuron 1.2.Leafy liverwort species Plagiochila pleurata 1.2.Southern Brown Bandicoot Isoodon obesulus 1.1, 1.Black Threadwort Allisoniella nigra 1.2.1 The reason that the nominations are supported is that the items satisfy at least one primary criterion of the set of criteria maintained under section 11 of the Act and stated in Schedule 1 of the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Regulations 2001. The Scientific Advisory Committee has made a final recommendation on the evidence available, in accordance with section 15 of the Act, that the nominations for listing of the following item be rejected in accordance with section 11 of the Act. Item not supported for listing Invasion of native grassland by Serrated Tussock (Nassella trichotoma) (potentially 793 threatening process) The reason that the nomination for listing is not supported is that the item does not adequately satisfy any of the set of criteria prepared and maintained under section 11 of the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988, and stated in Schedule 1 of the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Regulations 2001. For inquiries regarding the Act please contact Martin OBrien 96379869. For information on specific items please contact Martin OBrien (martin.obrien@dse.vic.gov.au) or flora and fauna staff at DSE offices. MARTIN OBRIEN Executive Officer Scientific Advisory Committee, February 2009

The whole

Victoria Government Gazette Statutory Rule Provision Schedule 2, Part A Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document AS/NZS 2712:2007 Solar and heat pump water heaters Design and construction Schedule 2, Part A AS 42341994 Solar water heaters Domestic and heat pump Calculation of energy consumption Schedule 2, Part A Guidelines to calculate annual solar energy savings for domestic solar water heaters produced by adding a Retrofit Kit (collectors and pump) to an existing tank, Version 5.1 October 2008, Sustainability Victoria AS/NZS 2712:2007 Solar and heat pump water heaters Design and construction AS 42341994 Solar water heaters Domestic and heat pump Calculation of energy consumption Schedule 4, Part A AS/NZS 2712:2007 Solar and heat pump water heaters Design and construction Schedule 4 AS 42341994 Solar water heaters Domestic and heat pump Calculation of energy consumption Schedule 4 Guidelines to calculate annual solar energy savings for domestic solar water heaters produced by adding a solar preheater to an existing gas hot water system, Version 2.3 October 2008, Sustainability Victoria AS 45562000 (AG 1062000) Indirect gas-fired ducted air-heaters
Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document The whole
The whole as modified by Schedule 2 Part A

Schedule 3, Part A

Schedule 3
The whole as modified by Schedule 3, Part A
The whole as modified by Schedule 4, Part A

Schedule 5

19 February 2009 Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document AS 45562000 (AG 1062000) Indirect gas-fired ducted air-heaters
Victoria Government Gazette Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document The whole
Statutory Rule Provision Schedule 6

Schedule 7

AS/NZS 3823.1.2:2001 Performance of electrical appliances Airconditioners and heat pumps Test methods Ducted airconditioners and airto-air heat pumps Testing and rating for performance

Schedule 7, Part A

AS/NZS 3823.2:2005 Performance of electrical appliances Airconditioners and heat pumps Energy labelling and minimum energy performance standard (MEPS) requirements
AS/NZS 3823.3:2002 Performance of electrical appliances Airconditioners and heat pumps Performance of electrical appliances Airconditioners and heat pumps (MEPS)

Victoria Government Gazette Health Services Act 1988 ERRATUM In Victoria Government Gazette No. G7 dated 12 February 2009 on page 301 in the notice regarding an amendment to the name of a Schedule 1 Public Hospital, the title reads Amendment to Schedule 1 Denominational Hospitals. The title should read Amendment to Schedule 1 Public Hospitals. Land Acquisition and Compensation Act 1986 FORM 7 S. 21 Reg. 16 Notice of Acquisition Compulsory Acquisition of Interest in Land The Roads Corporation (VicRoads) declares that by this notice it acquires the following interest in the land described as Road R1 on Plan of Subdivision 613513C (formerly known as part of Lot 1 on Title Plan 841520T), Parish of Mildura, comprising 50.0 square metres and being land described in Certificate of Title Volume 3234 Folio 704 shown as Parcel 1 on Survey Plan 21421. Interest Acquired: That of Robert Mark Johnson (leasehold interest) and all other interests. Published with the authority of VicRoads. Dated 19 February 2009 For and on behalf of VicRoads BERNARD TOULET Director Property Services medical practitioners board of victoria Notice Re: Dr Sotiris Giokas A Panel of the Medical Practitioners Board of Victoria on 12 February 2009 concluded a Formal Hearing into the professional conduct of Dr Sotiris Giokas, a registered medical practitioner. The Panel determined pursuant to section 45A(2) of the Medical Practice Act 1994 (the Act) that: l pursuant to section 45A(2)(e) of the Act that the present conditions on Dr Giokas registration be maintained, save and except an amendment on his restriction to prescribe,
possess and administer schedule 8 poisons such that Dr Giokas is unable to prescribe, possess and administer schedule 8 poisons and benzodiazepines under any circumstance this amendment is effective immediately; l pursuant to section 45A(2)(g) of the Act the Panel determines that Dr Giokas registration be suspended for a period of three (3) months effective from 1 March 2009. Dated 12 February 2009 BERNADETTE BROBERG Hearings Co-ordinator Penalty Interest Rates Act 1983 The penalty interest rate fixed by the Attorney-General under section 2 of the Penalty Interest Rates Act 1983 is 10.0% per annum with effect on and from 23 February 2009. The rate was previously fixed at 11%. ROB HULLS MP Attorney-General Transport Act 1983 ROADS CORPORATION Tow Truck Application Notice is hereby given that the following application will be considered by the Licensing Authority after 24 March 2009. Notice of any objection to the granting of an application should be forwarded to reach the Director, Vehicle Management and Safety, Locked Bag 9000, Kew, Vic. 3101, not later than 19 March 2009. It will not be necessary for interested parties to appear on the date specified, unless advised in writing. A. T. Nominees Pty Ltd. Application for variation of conditions of tow truck licence number 029HTT which authorises the licensed vehicle to be managed, controlled and operated from a depot situated at 15 Burke Street, Warragul, Vic. 3820, to change the depot address to 10 Gordon Street, Cranbourne, Vic. 3722. Dated 19 February 2009 DON HOGBEN Director Vehicle Management and Safety Road Safety and Network Access Roads Corporation

Victoria Government Gazette Such bodies may be required to comply with FOI by being prescribed in the regulations. By contrast, certain statutory office holders may be prescribed as being exempt from FOI. The proposed regulations seek to identify bodies which, because of their functions, should be subject to FOI, and to balance the objectives of government openness and accountability with the need to protect the independence of certain statutory office holders. Summary of results of the RIS The RIS assesses the costs and benefits of the proposed regulations and various alternatives and explains why the proposed regulations are the preferred solution. The proposed regulations are intended to update the current Freedom of Information Regulations 1998 by updating the list of prescribed bodies. Around 50 bodies are prescribed and the number of exempt statutory holders is reduced from seven to the following three: the Solicitor-General, the Director of Public Prosecutions and the Public Advocate. Availability of RIS The RIS and draft regulations can be obtained at www.justice.vic.gov.au and available from Civil Law Policy Branch, Department of Justice, Level 24, 121 Exhibition Street, Melbourne, Vic. 3000. All comments must be made in writing, marked Freedom of Information RIS and received by 18 March 2009. It should be noted that all comments and submissions will be treated as public documents. Racing Act 1958 APPROVAL OF METHODS OF COMMUNICATION FOR BOOKMAKERS TO ACCEPT BETS Under section 4A of the Racing Act 1958, the following method of communication may be used by registered bookmakers or approved substitutes to accept bets from persons not present on the racecourse on which the bookmaker is carrying on business Communications by telephone utilising the dedicated PABX system with mobile telephone extensions and associated voice recording equipment installed at the premises of Racing Victoria (within the meaning of the Racing Act 1958) on exchange numbers (03) to (03) inclusive and (03) to (03) inclusive.
Transport Act 1983 ROADS CORPORATION Tow Truck Application Notice is hereby given that the following application will be considered by the Licensing Authority after 24 March 2009. Notice of any objection to the granting of an application should be forwarded to reach the Director, Vehicle Management and Safety, Locked Bag 9000, Kew, Vic. 3101, not later than 19 March 2009. It will not be necessary for interested parties to appear on the date specified, unless advised in writing. Surebe Pty Ltd. Application for variation of conditions of tow truck licence numbers TOW209, TOW482 and TOW723 which authorises the licensed vehicles to be managed, controlled and operated from a depot situated at 3/165 Mt Buller Road, Mansfield Vic. 3722, to change the depot address to 248 Dead Horse Lane, Mansfield, Vic. 3722. Note: These Licences are under consideration for transfer to Timothy Bell Caffin. Dated 19 February 2009 DON HOGBEN Director Vehicle Management and Safety Road Safety and Network Access Roads Corporation Subordinate Legislation Act 1994 Notice of preparation of Regulatory Impact Statement Freedom of Information Regulations 2009 Notice is given in accordance with section 11 of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1994 that a Regulatory Impact Statement (RIS) has been prepared to assess the impact of the proposed regulations. Reasons for and objectives of the proposed regulations The Freedom of Information Act 1982 enables members of the public to seek access to documents held by the Victorian Government, subject to various exceptions and exemptions. There are some bodies within the structure of government which do not automatically fall within the freedom of information (FOI) regime.

Dated at Ballarat 11 February 2009 STEPHEN J. KIRKPATRICK Deputy Registrar Magistrates Court of Victoria
Private Agents Act 1966 notice of receipt of applications for licences under the provisions of the private agents act 1966 I, the undersigned, being the Deputy Registrar of the Magistrates Court at Ringwood hereby give notice that applications, as under, have been lodged for hearing by the said Court on the date specified. Any person desiring to object to any of such applications must: (a) lodge with me a notice in the prescribed form of his/her objection and of the grounds thereof; (b) cause a copy of such notice to be served personally or by post upon the applicant at least three days before the hearing of the application; and (c) send or deliver (i) where the objection is not made by the officer in charge of the police district in which the Court is situated a copy of the notice to such officer; and (ii) where the objection is not made by the Registrar or Deputy Registrar a copy to the Registrar. Full Name of Applicant or in the case of a Firm or Corporation, of the Nominee Steven James Cousins Address for Registration 10 Currawong Court, Upper Ferntree Gully 3156

Type of Licence

Date of Hearing

Commercial SubAgent

18 March 2009
Dated at Ringwood 11 February 2009 BRUCE HAMILTON Deputy Registrar Magistrates Court of Victoria
Public Records Act 1973 DECLARATION OF RECORDS NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION Whereas section 10 of the Public Records Act 1973 provides, inter alia, that: The Minister by notice published in the Government Gazette may declare that any specified records or records of a class transferred or to be transferred from a public office to the Public Record Office shall not be available for public inspection for a period specified in the declaration, being a period of not more than 30 years, after the date of their transfer to the Public Record Office Victoria. I, Lynne Kosky, Minister for the Arts, do now by this notice declare that the records listed on the schedule A below shall not be available for public inspection for a period of 30 years from the date of their transfer to the Public Record Office Victoria. Dated 30 December 2008 LYNNE KOSKY Minister for the Arts SCHEDULE A VPRS NO. 16021 PP6 VPRS Title Spencer Street/Southern Cross Station Redevelopment Project Files (20002007) Spencer Street/Southern Cross Station Redevelopment Project Files (20002007)
VICTORIAN ENERGY EFFICIENCY TARGET (VEET) REGULATIONS 2008 Register of Products to be kept by the Essential Services Commission under section 9 of the VEET Regulations Applicable from Commencement of the VEET Scheme VEET Scheme Register of Products High Efficiency Gas/LPG Storage Water Heaters Item 33 Product brand AquaMAX AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 135 (External) AquaMAX 300 (External) AquaMAX 300 (External) AquaMAX 300 (External) AquaMAX 300 (External) AquaMAX 340 (External) AquaMAX 390 (External) AquaMAX 440 (External) Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Optima 850 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Rheem Rheemglass 350 Solarmax 440 (External) Product model G200N 00 850330B0 850330L0 850330N0 850330P0 850360B0 850360L0 850360N0 850360P0 350330B0 350330L0 350330N0 350330P0 350360B0 350360L0 350360N0 350360P00 00

VEET Scheme Register of Products High Efficiency Gas/LPG Instantaneous Water Heaters Item Product brand Aquasun 26 External Aquasun 26 External Basics Model Bosch 10H External Product model YS2170RA5P TF250-8GLP

360 Item 49

19 February 2009 Product model TF250-8GNG TF400-8GLP TF400-8GNG 17e (YS1770RA) 21e (YS2170RA) 26e (YS2670RA) BC2600RA 271024NF 271024PF 271026NF 271026PF 274020NF 274020PF 275024NF 275024PF 275026NF 275026PF 276020NF 276020PF 600E PH181CWH PH201CWH PH241CWH PH261CWH 871018N0 871018NF 871018PF 871020N0 871020NF 871020PF 871022NF 871022PF 871024N0 871024NF 871024PF 871026NF 871026PF 874018NF 874018PF 874020NF 874020PF 875018NF 875018PF 875020NF 875020PF
Product brand Bosch 10H External Bosch 16H External Bosch 16H External Bosch Highflow 70 Series External Bosch Highflow 70 Series External Bosch Highflow 70 Series External ECO26+ External Water Heater Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Everhot Merlin External Paloma Paloma Paloma Paloma Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem
Victoria Government Gazette Item Product brand Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rheem Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Rinnai Solahart Solahart Solahart Solahart Solahart Solahart Solar System Model Vulcan Vulcan
Product model 875022NF 875022PF 875024NF 875024PF 875026NF 875026PF 876018NF 876018PF 876020NF 876020PF REU-K-2430-WG-AK REU-V1620WB(50)AK (V1200 External) REU-V1620WB-AK (V1200 External) REU-V1620WG(50)AK (Rinnai 16 External) REU-V1620WG-AK (Infinity 16 External) REU-V1620WS(60)AK (S20 External) REU-V2015W(75)AK (DD160 External) REU-V2024WE(50)AK (E1200 External) REU-V2024WE-AK (E1200 External) REU-V2024WG(50)AK (Infinity 20 External) REU-V2024WG-AK (Infinity 20 Internal) REU-V-2426WB(50)AK (V1500) REU-V-2426WB-AK (V1500) REU-V-2426WS(60)AK (S26) REU-V-2626WG(50)AK (Infinity 26) REU-V-2626WG-AK (Infinity 26) REU-V-2630WD(50)AK (Infinity 26 Plus) REU-V2632FFUG(50)A (Infinity 26 Plus Internal) REU-V2632FFUG-A (Infinity 26 Plus Internal) REU-V-3237-WG-AK (Infinity 32) REU-V-A3237-WG(50)-AK (Infinity 32) REU-VM-2630WC(65)AK (HD200e) REU-VM-2630WD-AK (Infinity 26 Plus) REU-VM2632FFUC(65)A (HD200i Internal) REU-VM-3237-WC(65)-AK (HD250e) YS2170RAB 241024NF 241024PF

Victoria Government Gazette Item 363 Product brand Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Paragon Paragon Ppack Sakura Samsung Samsung Samsung Samsung Samsung
Product model CS-E12FKR/CU-E12FKR CS-E15FKR/CU-E15FKR CS-E18FKR/CU-E18FKR CS-E21FKR/CU-E21FKR CS-W12EKR/CU-W12EKR CS-E7GKR/CU-E7GKR CS-E9GKR/CU-E9GKR CS-E12GKR/CU-E12GKR CS-E15GKR/CU-E15GKR CS-E18GKR/CU-E18GKR CS-E21GKR/CU-E21GKR CS-HE9GKE/CU-HE9GKE CS-HE12GKE/CU-HE12GKE CS-TE12HKE/CU-TE12HKE CS-TE9HKE/CU-TE9HKE CS-E9GFEW/CU-E9GFE-1 CS-E12GFEW/CU-E12GFE-1 CS-E18GFEW/CU-E18GFE-1 CS-E7HKR/CU-E7HKR CS-E12HKR/CU-E12HKR CS-E18HKR/CU-E18HKR CS-E21HKR/CU-E21HKR CS-E10HB4EA/CU-E10HBEA CS-E15HKR/CU-E15HKR CS-E9HKR/CU-E9HKR CS-W12DKR/CU-W12DKR CS-TE9DKE / CU-TE9DKE CS-TE12DKE / CU-TE12DKE CS-HE9DKE / CU-HE9DKE CS-HE12DKE/CU-HE12DKE CS-RE12GKR/CU-RE12GKR CS-E9GFEW/CU-E9GFE CS-E12GFEW/CU-E12GFE CS-E18GFEW/CU-E18GFE CS-RE9GKR/CU-RE9GKR CS-A12CTP/CU-A12CTP5 ACFH/ACSH 18 ACFH/ACSH 20 PSB-12HR BS-12R AQV12VBAN/AQV12VBAX AQV09VBCN/AQV09VBCX AQV09NSBN/AQV09NSBX AQV12NSDN/AQV12NSDX TH035EAV1/UH035EAV1

400 Item 408

Victoria Government Gazette Product model AQV09VBAN/AQV09VBAX AQV12VBCN/AQV12VBCX AQV12NSBN/AQV12NSBX AQV09VSCN/AQV09VSCX AQV12VSCN/AQV12VSCX AQV12VSDN/AQV12VSDX AQV09NSDN/AQV09NSDX AQV09VSDN/AQV09VSDX SH026EAV1/UH026EAV1 TH026EAV1/UH026EAV1 CH070EAV1/UH070EAV1 CH105EAV/UH105EAV JH026EAV1/UH026EAV1 JH035EAV1/UH035EAV1 SPW-XDR254GH56/SPW-CR254AVH56 SPW-XDR484GH56/SPW-CR484AVH56 SAP-KCR184GJH SPW-XDR364GH56/SPW-CR364AVH56 SAP-KCRV93GJH SAP-KCRV123GJH MSB-12HR AY-XP18JJ/AE-X18JJ AY-XP12JJ/AE-X12JJ AY-XP9JJ/AE-X9JJ TAI-12HRDN1 OPA178 RAS-13UKHP-AS3/RAS-13UAH-AS3 RAS-10UKHP-AS3/RAS-10UAH-AS3 RAS-10UKV-E3/RAS-10UAV-E3 RAV-SM560UT-E/RAV-SM560AT-E RAV-SM1400UT-E/RAV-SM1400AT-E RAS-10NKV-A/RAS-10NAV-A RAS-13NKV-A/RAS-13NAV-A RAV-SM1102CT-E/RAV-SP1102AT-E RAS-13NKHP-AS2/RAS-13N2AH-AS2 RAS-10GKHP-AS2/RAS-10GAH-AS2 RAS-SM562MUT-E/RAS-SP562AT-E RAS-10NKV-A2/RAS-10NAV-A2 RAS-13NKV-A2/RAS-13NAV-A2 RAS-B16SKVP-E/RAS-16SAVP-E RAS-B13SKVP-E/RAS-13SAVP-E RAS-B10SKVP-E/RAS-10SAVP-E RAS-10SKV-A/RAS-10SAV-A RAV-SM1403UT-E/RAV-SM1403AT-E RAV-SM1103UT-E/RAV-SM1103AT-E

Product model (WERS window ID) AIR_017_02 AIR_017_03 AIR_017_04 AIR_017_05 AIR_017_06 AIR_017_07 AIR_017_08 AIR_017_09 AIR_017_10 AIR_017_11 AIR_017_12 AIR_017_13 AIR_017_14 AIR_017_15 AIR_017_16 AIR_018_07 AIR_019_01 AIR_019_02 AIR_019_03 AIR_019_04 AIR_019_05 AIR_019_06 AIR_019_07 AIR_019_08 AIR_019_09 AIR_019_10 AIR_019_11 AIR_019_12 AIR_019_13 AIR_019_14 AIR_019_15 AIR_019_16 AIR_020_07 AIR_021_01 AIR_021_02 AIR_021_03 AIR_021_04 AIR_021_05 AIR_021_06 AIR_021_07 AIR_022_06 AIR_023_01 AIR_023_02 AIR_023_03 AIR_023_04

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Victoria Government Gazette Product model (WERS window ID) AIR_023_05 AIR_023_06 AIR_023_07 AIR_023_08 AIR_023_09 AIR_023_10 AIR_023_11 AIR_023_12 AIR_023_13 AIR_023_14 AIR_023_15 AIR_023_16 ANE_002_02 ANE_003_05 ANE_003_06 ANE_004_01 ANE_004_02 ANE_004_03 ANE_004_04 ANE_004_05 ANE_004_06 ASL_002_04 ASL_002_05 ASL_004_04 ASL_004_05 ASL_006_04 ASL_006_05 ASL_012_04 ASL_012_05 ASL_012_06 ASL_014_04 ASL_014_05 ASL_014_06 AWS_003_03 AWS_003_04 AWS_003_08 AWS_008_02 AWS_008_03 AWS_008_04 AWS_008_06 AWS_008_08 AWS_010_08 AWS_013_03 AWS_013_04 AWS_013_06
Product brand Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Airlite Aneeta Aneeta Aneeta Aneeta Aneeta Aneeta Aneeta Aneeta Aneeta Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Aluminium Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems
Victoria Government Gazette Item 178 Product brand Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Architectural Window Systems Bradnams Bradnams Bradnams Bradnams Bradnams Bradnams Bradnams Bradnams Bradnams Breezway Capral Ltd Capral Ltd Capral Ltd

422 Item 133

19 February 2009 Product model GC-154SQW GC-154SQA GC-154SQS SKes 4200 IKP 2850 Kes 4260 CTNesf 4613 GIP1923 SIG 1956 MT1526PAKW MT1526PAKS MB1927 MF-208 K855iD-1 K8952SD F 9552 i F456i-2 PAR57401 SR446NW SR447NTS SR385NW SR386NTS SR448MSS SJ-PT596R-HS SJ-PT555R-HS SJ-T431R-WH SJ-PT472R-HS SJ-T508R-SL SJ-PT596R-WH SJ--T596R-SL SJ-T596R-WH SJ-PT555R-WH SJ-T555R-SL SJ-T555R-WH SJ-T431R-SL SJ-T472R-WH SJ-T508R-WH SIG-210V STM5200MA STM5200W F-510AWR-ZB-K FAB40 FAB32 FAB32*7 GR-YG55DAA
Product brand LG LG LG Liebherr Liebherr Liebherr Liebherr Liebherr Liebherr Maytag Maytag Maytag Meiling Miele Miele Miele Miele Pacini Samsung Samsung Samsung Samsung Samsung Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Signature Simpson Simpson SLM Smeg Smeg Smeg Toshiba
Victoria Government Gazette Item Product brand Turbo 3000 Turbo Line Turbo Line Vestfrost Vestfrost Westinghouse Westinghouse Westinghouse Westinghouse Westinghouse Westinghouse Westinghouse Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool Whirlpool
G 8 Product model BFRV130 BFRV 305 BFRV208 SE255 SE325 RJ522 WTM5200W WTE5200S RJ523, RJ525 WTM5200S WTM5200P FR181 6E*2***XR* WRID41TW WRID45TW 6WMV35 WRBE47TW WRID45TS WRBE47TS WRID41TS
Victoria Government Gazette applies the Environmental Audit Overlay to land in York Street, Sale; and l introduces Schedule 12 to the Design and Development Overlay and Schedule 2 and 3 to the Development Plan Overlay. The Amendment was adopted by the Wellington Shire Council on 23 December 2008 in accordance with authorisation given by the Minister under section 11(1) of the Planning and Environment Act 1987 on 20 November 2007. The authorisation has not been withdrawn. A copy of the Amendment can be inspected, free of charge, during office hours, at the offices of the Wellington Shire Council, Port of Sale Civic Centre, 70 Foster Street, Sale, or Yarram Customer Centre, 156 Grant Street, Yarram 3971, and free of charge at the Department of Planning and Community Development website at www. dpcd.vic.gov.au/planning/publicinspection PETER ALLEN Executive Director Statutory Planning Systems Reform Department of Planning and Community Development Planning and Environment Act 1987 WHITEHORSE PLANNING SCHEME Notice of Approval of Amendment Amendment C105 The Minister for Planning has approved Amendment C105 to the Whitehorse Planning Scheme. The Amendment comes into operation on the date this notice is published in the Government Gazette. The Amendment introduces and applies an interim Vegetation Protection Overlay Schedule 4 (VPO4) to land in Mitcham South and an interim Significant Landscape Overlay Schedule 10 (SLO10) to properties in the Menin Road area of Forest Hill. These controls will lapse on 31 August 2010. A copy of the Amendment can be inspected, free of charge, at the Department of Planning and Community Development website at www. dpcd.vic.gov.au/planning/publicinspection and free of charge, during office hours, at the offices of the Whitehorse City Council: Whitehorse

Supreme Court Act 1986 APPOINTMENT OF A DEPUTY SHERIFF SCHEDULE TO THE ORDER IN COUNCIL Appointment Arrangements The appointment of Julie Patricia Brown as a Deputy Sheriff is full-time. Period of Appointment The appointee is to be appointed as a Deputy Sheriff from the date of this Order for as long as she holds the position of Divisional Operations Manager, Infringement Management and Enforcement Services, Department of Justice, or equivalent position (inclusive). Duties and responsibilities of the position Section 108 of the Act states that a person appointed as a deputy sheriff has the duties and powers specified in the terms of that persons appointment and that anything done by a deputy sheriff is as valid and effective as if it had been done by the sheriff. The duties and responsibilities of the office of a deputy sheriff are delegated by the Sheriff and are to: l authorise, sign and endorse warrants of possession in all state jurisdictions; l ensure that warrants in relation to any fine or penalty have been satisfied; l execute any warrant directed to the Sheriff; and l exercise the powers of the Sheriff under the Act and the Infringements Act 2006. Termination Arrangements All appointees cease to be deputy sheriffs when they cease to hold the office of Divisional Operations Manager, Infringement Management and Enforcement Services, Department of Justice, or equivalent position. Payment Provisions The appointee is a public sector employee and is not entitled to receive additional remuneration for her role as deputy sheriff. Superannuation Obligations Not applicable. Travel and Personal Expenses arrangements Entitled to reimbursement of approved travel and personal expenses in line with the Department of Justice policy as set out in the guidelines which are issued from time to time. Leave Arrangements Not applicable. Prior Service Not applicable.
Victoria Government Gazette SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION ACT 1994 NOTICE that STATUTORY RULES are obtainable Notice is hereby given under Section 17(3) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1994 that the following Statutory Rules were first obtainable from Information Victoria, 505 Little Collins Street, Melbourne on the date specified: 8. Statutory Rule: Subordinate Legislation (Road Safety (Driving Instructors) Regulations 1999 - Extension of Operation) Regulations 2009 Authorising Act: Subordinate Legislation Act 1994 Date first obtainable: 19 February 2008 Code A
SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION ACT 1994 NOTICE OF MAKING OF STATUTORY RULES Notice is hereby given under Section 17(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1994 of the making of the following Statutory Rules: 10. Statutory Rule: Wildlife (Game) Amendment Regulations 2009 Authorising Act: Wildlife Act 1975 Date of making: 18 February 2009 11. Statutory Rule: Unclaimed Money Regulations 2009 Authorising Act: Unclaimed Money Act 2008 Date of making: 18 February 2009 13. Statutory Rule: Police Amendment (Protective Services Officers) Regulations 2009 Authorising Act: Police Regulation Act 1958 Date of making: 18 February 2009