kangaroo island landscape board agenda · adopt the kangaroo island regional nrm plan 2017‐27...

KANGAROO ISLAND LANDSCAPE BOARD

AGENDA

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the First Peoples and Nations of the lands and water we live and work upon, and we pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. We acknowledge and respect the deep spiritual connection and relationship that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have to Country

Meeting Title: Kangaroo Island Landscape Board Meeting #2

Date: Friday 29 May 2020

Start Time: 12:30 noon Finish Time: 5:00 pm

Location: Kingscote

Microsoft Teams

Room: Board room

Microsoft Teams

Attendees: Board Members: A Heinrich (Chair), G Crowley, P Davis, M Pengilly, P Rismiller, J Stanton, R Willson

Staff:

D Miley (Regional Manager), R Evans (Communications and Media Officer), J Hughes (Manager Business Support), S Gullickson (Administration and Board Support Officer)

Guest Speakers: Cate Hart (Executive Director, Environment, Heritage and Sustainability) Matt Ward (Director, Landscape Services)

Apologies:

Time Item Meeting Items Type Action Lead Page No

1. Preliminary matters12:30 (5 min)

1.1 Welcome, Apologies and agenda check Discussion A Heinrich 1

12:35 (5min)

1.2 Conflict of Interest Disclosures Discussion A Heinrich 1

12.40 (5 min)

1.3 Previous Minutes Decision A Heinrich 1

12:45 (30 min)

1.4 Guest speaker: Government

Expectations

Discussion C Hart

1:15 (30 min)

1.5 Guest speaker: Landscape SA overview Discussion M Ward

2. Induction Part 21:45 (30 min)

2.1 Presiding Members expectations and priorities inc. Letter of Commission and legislative responsibility

Presentation A Heinrich and D Miley

2:15 (30 min)

2.2 Funding Partners and Project Delivery Presentation D Male

2:45 (15 min)

2.3 Organisational Structure

Presentation D Miley

3:00 (15 min

Break

3:15 (30 min)

2.4 Financial Management Presentation J Hughes

3:45 (15 min)

2.5 Community Engagement and Media Presentation R Evans

3. Items for Decision 4:00 (40 min)

3.1 Lists of declared animals and plants Decision T Mooney 6

3.2 8 Billions Trees partnership Decision P Holden 67

4. Meeting closure 4:40 (20 min)

4.1 Invitations for next meeting Discussion A Heinrich 75

4.2 Next meeting details Noting A Heinrich 75

4.3 Board Claims and Administration Items A Heinrich 76

5:00 4.4 Meeting closed

Kangaroo Island Landscape Board

Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2020

Agenda Item 1 Preliminary matters

Agenda # 1.1

Subject WELCOME AND AGENDA CHECK

Author/Sponsor A Heinrich

Priority: For discussion

1. Decision

That the Kangaroo Island Landscape Board:

1. Approves the agenda with/without additional items for discussion.

2. Purpose

To acknowledge those present and record apologies and to provide members of the KangarooIsland Landscape Board an opportunity to consider items out of sequence, to consider additionalitems for discussion or accept the agenda as presented.

3. Background

Board members may seek approval at this time to add items for discussion prior to theboard approving the meeting agenda.

Members may also ask that a particular matter be consider out‐of‐sequence.

Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2020


Agenda # 1.2

Subject CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURES



1. Decision


1. Notes any declaration of interest that members or staff may have in matters presentedin the agenda.

2. Purpose

To provide an opportunity for members of the board or staff present at the meeting to declare aperceived or actual interest in a matter on the agenda for decision, discussion or noting.

Kangaroo Island Landscape Board Meeting 2 Agenda 1


Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2020


Agenda # 1.3

Subject PREVIOUS MINUTES


Priority: For decision

1. Decision


1. Accepts the minutes of the Kangaroo Island Landscape Board meeting held on 15 May2020 as read.

2. Purpose

That the Board considers and accepts the minutes of the previous meeting of the Kangaroo IslandLandscape Board held on 15 May 2020 as an accurate record of the meeting.

3. Attachmentsa. Draft minutes of the KI Landscape Board meeting held on 15 May 2020.



Draft Minutes

Meeting Title: Kangaroo Island Landscape Board Meeting #1

Date: Friday 15 May 2020

Start Time: 9:05 am Finish Time: 12:20 pm

Location: 35 Dauncey St

Kingscote

Room: Boardroom

Attendees: Board Members: A Heinrich (Chair), G Crowley, P Davis, M Pengilly, P Rismiller, J Stanton, R Willson

Staff: D Miley (Regional Manager), R Evans (Communications and Media Officer), J Hughes (Manager, Business Support), S Gullickson (Administration and Board Support Officer)

(noting 10 in the Boardroom only at any one time)

Apologies: Nil

Item Meeting Standing Items

1 Welcome, Apologies, Acceptance of Agenda

The Chair welcomed everyone to the first meeting of the board which will be a combination of induction and board business.

2 Conflict of Interest Disclosures The Regional Manager explained the conflict of interest framework including that the onus is on individual board members to disclose any actual or perceived conflict of interest.

2 Board induction Part One

2.1 Member introduction – welcome and introduction, getting to know each other, skills and experience

Members introduced themselves, providing a brief overview of their experience, skill and knowledge; their reason for joining the board; and vision for the first 12 months of the board.

2.2 Regional Profile

The board noted the Regional Mangers overview of the history and values of Kangaroo Island and the importance of the island’s natural landscape to primary production and tourism and the economy of Kangaroo Island.

The board acknowledged the significant cultural interest Aboriginal nations have in the region, particularly the Ngarrindjeri, Ramindjeri, Kaurna and Nurrungga and the importance of building relationships.

The meeting adjourned for morning tea at 10:35 am

The meeting resumed at 10:55 am


Julie Hughes joined the meeting at 10:55 am

2.3 Community Engagement and Media

The board noted the role of the Chair as spokesperson for the board and need to inform the Chair prior to undertaking any media activity.

The board noted the role of Ross Evans as Communication and Media Officer. Mr Evans is available at any time to support the Chair, Regional Manager and board members with any media matter.

R Evans left the meeting at 11:20 am

2.4 Meeting and Governance schedule

The board discussed a suitable time to meet and agreed to meet monthly for the first six months of operation on the fourth Wednesday of each month.

Moved: M Pengilly Seconded: J Stanton


1. Supports general meetings of the board being held on the fourthWednesday of each month commencing at 9:00am, with a review of themeeting schedule in November 2020.

Carried

2.5 Administration process

The board noted the required paperwork, probity checks and training required to be completed as part of the formal induction of members.

Members are welcome to complete the required online training using the board room facilities.

3. Strategic Matters

3.1 Adopt transitional Business Plan 2020‐2021 The board noted the transitional requirement for the board to adopt the outgoing NRM Plan 2017‐2027 and the Business Plan 2019‐2022.

Members sought clarification on their role in developing future business plans and allocation of funds. While the board has an obligation to review and fulfil any current contracts, the board will approve any future project concepts prior to any submission for funding.

The board noted the requirements of the Business Plan 2020‐2021 and supported a proposal to not increase the landscape levy by CPI in 2020‐21 as many landholders and organisations are still assessing the economic impact of the 2019‐2020 fires and COVID‐19 travel restrictions.

Moved: M Pengilly Seconded: P Davis


1. Adopt the Kangaroo Island Regional NRM plan 2017‐27 (including the businessplan for 2019‐22) as its regional landscape plans, under Schedule 5, Division 4,clauses 93 and 94 of the Landscape South Australia Act 2019.

2. Adopt the interim Kangaroo Island landscape board Business Plan 2020‐21under the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 in accordance with therequirements of section 51(1)&(3) and transitional provisions as detailed inSchedule 5 Division 4, clause 94, of the Landscape South Australia Act 2019.

3. Subject to there being no CPI increase in the landscape levy in 2020‐21.

Carried


Kangaroo Island Landscape Board meeting minutes – 15 May 2020 3

4 Meeting Closure

4.1 Next meeting The Kangaroo Island Landscape Board will meeting on Friday 22 May 2020 at 9:00 am in the Boardroom, 35 Dauncey St, Kingscote for the second part of the induction and to consider any urgent business.

4.2 Meeting closed at 12:20 pm


Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2019

Agenda Item 3 Strategic Matters

Agenda # 3.1

Subject REVISED LISTS OF DECLARED ANIMALS AND PLANTS

Author/Sponsor

Action: For noting

1. Decision


1. Notes the gazetting of revised lists of declared animals and plants as led by BiosecuritySA – Invasive Species Unit of Primary Industries and Regions SA.

2. Supports the draft New and Emerging Introduced Animals Policy.

3. Notes that a future workshop will held with Biosecurity SA presenting induction materialon the board’s roles and responsibilities under the Landscape SA Act 2019 as they relateto biosecurity and the control of pest plants and animals.

4. Purpose

The board is in receipt of correspondence (Attachment A) asking the Kangaroo Island LandscapeBoard to note the procedural requirement for the Minister for Environment and Water to gazettelists of animals and plants declared for control under Part 9 of the Landscape South Australia Act2019 (LSA Act).

The board is also asked to provide comment on the revised Lists of Declared Plants (AttachmentB), List of Declared Animals (Attachment C) and draft New and Emerging Introduced Animal Policy(Attachment D) by 1 June 2020.

5. Background

PIRSA Biosecurity SA has responsibility to lead reviews of pest animal and plant declarationsand policies, in coordination and collaboration with regional landscape boards and theDepartment for Environment and Water. A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) has beensigned setting out the responsibility of each agency.

PIRSA has written to the board informing the board of the procedural requirements in thistransitional period and seeking the board, if they wish, to provide comment.

The declared plants were reviewed and subsequently endorsed by NRM board between 2011‐2019. Changes to the List of Declared Plants (Attachment B) includes updating names of theLandscape regions; correcting scientific names; and aligning plant declarations with state levelpolices endorsed by NRM boards.

In 2019, following consultation with the NRM Boards, the List of Declared Animals(Attachment C) was revised and a new policy for New and Emerging Introduced Animalsdeveloped

The Biosecurity Strategy for Kangaroo Island 2017‐2027 aligns with the new policy andprovisions in the new legislation.

Key function of the board for pest animal and plant control under the LSA Act is S25(1)(h):


T Mooney

to facilitate an understanding of, and to provide information to landowners on, land management, water management and pest animal and plant control, and other issues, relevant to landscape activities and, where necessary, to take action under this Act to ensure compliance with the provisions of this Act”.

6. Discussion

The board is asked to note the revised declared lists for plants and animals and the draft New

and Emerging Introduced Animals Policy which provides a framework for the management of

new and emerging pests in South Australia.

The board to also noted that New and Emerging Introduced Animals requires Landscape

Boards to ‘Develop and implement regional management strategies for new pest animal

incursions, outlining procedures and stakeholder responsibilities’.

Biosecurity SA is developing a range of induction material to introduce new landscape board

members to the role and responsibilities of Biosecurity SA and the regional landscape boards

under the new LSA Act and present this material at a future workshop.

It is recommended that the board respond to the correspondence received without comment.

7. Attachments:a. Draft letter of responseb. Correspondence from PIRSA re gazetting of declared animal and plant listsc. Revised List of Declared Plantsd. Revised List of Declared Animalse. Draft New and Emerging Introduced Animals Policy

.



37 Dauncey St, Kingscote SA 5223

PO Box 39, Kingscote SA 5223

Tel 08 8553 4444

Email [email protected]

Web landscape.sa.gov.au

Dr J Virtue General Manager, Strategy, Policy and Invasive Species Biosecurity SA – Invasive Species Unit Primary Industries and Regions SA GPO Box 1671 ADELAIDE SA 5001

Dear Dr Virtue

Thank you for your letter dated 19 May 2020 regarding the gazetting of revised lists of declared animals and plants and seeking comment on the revised lists and draft New and Emerging Introduced Animals Policy.

The Kangaroo Island Landscape Board thanks you for providing an opportunity to comment on the revised declared lists and new policy, but at this stage, the board has no comment.

As introduced pest plants and animals can have a devastating impact on a regional economy dependent on primary production and eco‐tourism, the board is aware of the importance of ensuring there is a solid framework to manage biosecurity risks and supports strong collaboration between our agencies.

I understand that you are developing induction material to assist my board in understanding our responsibilities regarding biosecurity and animal and plant control. My preference is that this is through a workshop or presentation to the board and I ask that you contact Damian Miley, Regional Manager, on [email protected] or 8553 4415 to arrange a suitable time once the induction material is available.

Thank you for writing to me and I look forward to working with Biosecurity SA and the Invasive Species Unit over the coming years.

Yours sincerely

Andrew Heinrich Presiding Member, Kangaroo Island Landscape Board

Attachment A: Draft letter of response


Ref: A4448751

19 May 2020

Mr Andrew Heinrich Presiding Member Kangaroo Island Landscape Board 37 Dauncey Street Kingscote SA 5223

Dear Mr Heinrich

Subject: Gazetting revised lists of declared animals and plants

For noting out of session, and any comments by 1 June 2020.

The Minister for Environment and Water will need to gazette lists of animals and plants that are declared for control under Part 9 of the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 (the LSA Act) before it becomes operational in July 2020. The Invasive Species unit in PIRSA Biosecurity SA prepares these lists, working under a DEW-PIRSA Memorandum of Understanding, which outlines how the agencies work together on biosecurity.

The revised Lists of Declared Animals, and Declared Plants enclosed include updated terminology, provision numbers, taxonomic names, landscape names and regions (where boundaries have changed), and revised declarations for some animals.

PIRSA Biosecurity SA leads reviews of pest animal and plant declarations and policies, in coordination and collaboration with landscape management regions (boards and their staff) and DEW. Board endorsement is routinely sought at two stages, on draft policies prior to public consultation, and on the final draft policies (and associated proposed declarations) before these are put to the Minister for approval.

The Lists of Declared Animals, and Declared Plants, assigns all declared plants and animals to a Class under which certain provisions (sections) of the LSA Act apply, as well as a risk category for the purposes of compliance, and a control area within South Australia. Annexure 1 gives a lay person’s summary of these provisions, to assist with interpreting the lists. Note that the classes are simply administrative combinations of particular declarations and should not be interpreted as differing in importance or priority.

Biosecurity SA – Invasive Species Unit Primary Industries & Regions SA

Building 1, Entry 4 Urrbrae SA 5064

GPO Box 1671 Adelaide SA 5001

DX 66710 Tel (08) 8303 9620

http://www.dwlbc.sa.gov.au

Attachment B: Letter from Biosecurity SA


Drafts of revised Lists of Declared Animals and Plants are attached (Attachments 1 and 2) with the numbering of corresponding sections from the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 updated in accordance with the LSA Act (not track changed), and other updates in track changes. These are provided to you for noting, and for comment if you wish. They will be forwarded to the Minister in early June 2020 for endorsement, and gazettal by July 2020.

Declared Plants The changes in the List of Declared Plants consist of updating the names of NRM regions to the new Landscape regions; correcting some plant scientific names on advice from the State Herbarium, and aligning some plant declarations with state-level polices that were endorsed by NRM boards between 2011 and 2019. These changes have reduced the number of classes of declared plants from 72 to 69. For example, since Northern and Yorke NRM requested that section 190 no longer apply to cutleaf mignonette in their region, this species is no longer in a class by itself and is rolled into another class with several other species,

Further reviews of state-level policies for declared plants will commence later in 2020/21, when the Landscape boards and Green Adelaide are more established and will have a broader strategic view on the need for any proposed changes in weed declarations for their regions.

Declared Animals

The List of Declared Animals was revised, and a new draft policy for New and Emerging Introduced Animals was developed in 2019 (Attachment 3), following extensive consultation with and endorsement from the NRM boards (July to September 2019). The drafting of the policy was informed by all NRM boards, zoos and wildlife parks, avicultural societies, South Australian permit holders of introduced animals, Deer Industry Association of Australia, conservation agencies, a taxonomist and a 3-month public consultation period.

The aims of the New and Emerging Introduced Animal Policy are to regulate the movement and keeping of introduced animals to prevent incursions into the wild, and to detect and eradicate incursions of new and emerging introduced animals. The policy clarifies responsibilities of landholders and boards to meet these aims.

Changes to the List of Declared Animals focus on deer, buffalo, non-native animals that are no longer in, or have recently appeared in Australia, as well as revised taxonomy.

Changes include:

Aligning declarations for Wapiti (elk), sika deer, and all hybrids of red, fallowand Persian (Mesopotamian) fallow deer, with declarations for domestic andferal red and fallow deer, because they all pose similar risks;

Removing two reptile species (Nactus pelagicus and Pseudechis papuanus)from the List because they are considered native;


Reducing the number of specified animals in Class 1 (most restrictiveprovisions) to 14 that pose very high risks. All other non-native animals notcurrently in Australia are in Class 1 by default, but not specified in the List.

If you wish to provide comments on the revised List of Declared Animals or Declared Plants, or on the draft New and Emerging Introduced Animal Policy (Attachments 1-3), please provide feedback by 1 June 2020 to [email protected].

The policy and declarations for dingoes and wild dogs is also being reviewed, and proposed changes will be presented to your board soon for your consideration.

Your board will be able to request that the Minister vary declaration and policies, including the declaration of additional species under the Act, whenever necessary to implement your regional plan.

You may obtain more information about the declaration of plants and animals from David Cooke, Senior Biosecurity Advisor, on 8429 0825; and on the declaration of animals from Annelise Wiebkin, Biosecurity Policy Officer, on 8429 0805

We look forward to continuing to work with you on the management of pest animals and plants under the new legislation. We are currently drafting induction materials to assist you in establishing the boards.

Yours sincerely,

Dr John Virtue GENERAL MANAGER STRATEGY, POLICY & INVASIVE SPECIES

Annexure 1 – Summary of Part 9 LSA Act provisions for the control of animals and plants

Attachment 1 – Draft List 1, Animals Attachment 2 – Draft List 2, Plants Attachment 3 – Draft policy for new and emerging introduced animals


mailto:[email protected]

Annexure 1 - Summary of provisions for the control of animals and plants in Part 9 of the Landscape South Australia Act 2019

Note this layperson’s summary is not intended as legal advice. Readers should refer to Part 9 of the LSA Act for the full provisions.

185—Preliminary

The Minister for Environment and Water, may declare in the SA Government Gazette that sections of the Act apply to a specified class of plants or animals either over the whole State or in a specified area.

Plants and animals declared are assigned to one of three categories based on risk, category 1 having the highest penalties for transport or sale, and category 3 the lowest.

186—Movement of animals or plants

(1) Prohibits anyone bringing an animal or plant of a declared class into a declared area,

(2) Prohibits anyone wilfully or negligently transporting the animal or plant, or anything (such as hay, seed for sowing, produce, soil, or machinery) carrying the plant, on a public road within the declared area.

(3) Prohibits a land owner wilfully or negligently transporting the animal or plant, or anything carrying the plant, from an infested to a clean area on their own property or any other land in the declared area.

An authorised officer can exempt a person from complying with this section. There is no form for such exemptions, which may be in writing, or oral and confirmed in writing within 2 working days.

187—Possession of animals or plants

Prohibits the possession of the animal or plant, including keeping an animal in captivity.

No plants are currently declared under this section.

188—Sale of animals or plants, or produce or goods carrying animals or plants

(1) Prohibits anyone selling the animal or plant. When used, this subsection normally applies over the whole State since local bans on sale are unworkable.

(2) Prohibits anyone wilfully or negligently selling anything (such as hay, seed for sowing, produce, soil, or machinery) carrying the animal or plant.

An authorised officer can exempt a person from complying with this section. There is no form for such exemptions, which may be in writing, or oral and confirmed in writing within 2 working days.


189—Offence to release animals or plants

Prohibits anyone deliberately or negligently releasing the animal or plant into the open environment.

Release means to set the animal at liberty, release it from captivity or allow it to go at large.

No plants are currently declared under this section; release would include sowing, planting out, or distributing propagating material.

190—Notification of presence of animals or plants

(1) Requires land owners to notify their regional Landscape Board if they become aware of the animal or plant on their land, reporting the species of animal or plant and the location where it was seen or found. Notification must be done within 24 hours for category 1 pests, 3 days for category 2, or 7 days for category 3.

(2) Requires regional Landscape Boards to notify the Chief Executive within 48 hours if they become aware of the animal or plant in their region. In practice, this is done by reporting the species of animal or plant and the location where it was seen or found to the Invasive Species Unit in PIRSA Biosecurity SA.

(3) Requires the Chief Executive to notify a regional Landscape Board if s/he becomes aware of the animal or plant on land within that Board’s region, reporting the species of animal or plant and the location where it was seen or found within 48 hours.

191—Requirement to confine certain animals or plants

(1) Anyone with the animal in their possession must comply with any instructions of an authorised officer with respect to keeping or managing it.

(2) Land owners must comply with any instructions of an authorised officer with respect to keeping the animal in captivity on their land.

(3) Land owners must comply with any instructions of an authorised officer with respect to keeping the plant within the boundaries of their land. No plants are currently declared under this section.

192—Owner of land to take action to destroy or control animals or plants

(1) Land owners must destroy the animal or plant on their land. Destroy has its usual dictionary meaning.

(2) Land owners must control and keep controlled the animal or plant on their land. Control can include destroy, reduce and inhibit propagation, prevent spread, destroy the warrens, burrows, nests or harbours of animals, reduce the extent to which land is infested, or undertake any other prescribed action, as far as is reasonably achievable. Subsection (2) is thus a broader and less prescriptive alternative to subsection (1).


(3) Land owners must take any measures specified by the Landscape South Australia Regulations 2020, their Landscape Board, the Chief Executive or an authorised officer for the control of the animal or plant on their land, or for the specified treatment of the land or anything on it.

A Landscape Board, the Chief Executive or an authorised officer may exempt a person from compliance with subsection (1,) (2) or (3).

On road reserves in their region, a Landscape Board must destroy animals or plants where they are declared under subsection (1), and control animals or plants where they are declared under subsection (2).

194—Boards may recover certain costs from owners of land adjoining road reserves

If a regional Landscape Board carries out control work on a road reserve it may recover costs from owners of the land adjoining the road reserve.

Cost recovery is limited to expenses incurred by the Board on control work on the section of road reserve adjoining the owner's land up to the middle of the road reserve. If recovering costs, the Board must send land owners a notice of these costs within 3 months. Alternatively, a Board may fix a standard charge for roadside control work.

197—Permits

Permits may be issued to a person allowing them to:

move a specified animal or plant declared under section 186

keep or possess a specified animal or plant declared under section 187

sell a specified animal or plant declared under section 188

Only the Chief Executive can issue a permit for category 1 or 2 plants or animals; only the regional Landscape Board can issue a permit for category 3 plants or animals.


List of declared animals

Taxonomic name Common name Provision of Act* which are to apply

Category Control Area

CLASS 1 186(1)(3), 187(1), 188, 189, 190, 191(1), 192(1)

1 Whole of the State

MAMMALIA

CARNIVORA

Felidae

Leptailurus serval x Felis catus

Savannah Cat

Mustelidae

Mustela erminea Stoat, Ermine

RODENTIA

Muridae

Rattus exulans Pacific Rat, Polynesian Rat

Sciuridae

Funambulus pennantii Northern Palm‐squirrel

AVES

GALLIFORMES

Phasianidae

Polyplectron napoleonis Palawan Peacock‐pheasant

PASSERIFORMES

Corvidae

Corvus splendens House Crow, Indian House Crow

Cyanocorax morio Brown Jay

Estrildidae

Lonchura punctulata Spicefinch, Nutmeg Mannikin, Spotted Munia, Scaly‐breasted Munia

Muscicapidae

Turdus philmelos Song Thrush

Attachment C – Draft list of declared animals


Pycnonotidae Pycnonotus jocosus Red‐whiskered Bulbul

Sturndiae

Acridotheres tristis Indian Mynah, Common Myna, Indian House Myna

REPTILIA

TESTUDINES

Emydidae

Trachemys scripta Red‐eared Slider, Common Slider

SQUAMATA

Agamidae

Calotes versicolor Oriental Garden Lizard

AMPHIBIA

ANURA

Bufonidae

Duttaphrynus melanostictus

Asian Black‐spined Toad, Asian Common Toad, Asian Toad, Black‐spectacled Toad, Common Sunda, Javanese Toad

AND

All animals not native to Australia and not listed in classes 2 to 25



CLASS 2 186(1)(3), 187(1), 188, 189, 190, 191(1), 192(1)


MAMMALIA

DIPROTODONTIA

Macropodidae


Dendrolagus goodfellowi

Goodfellow's Tree‐kangaroo

PILOSA

Myrmecophagidae

Myrmecophaga tridactyla

Giant Anteater

EULIOPOTYPHLA

Soricidae

Suncus murinus Asian House Shrew, Grey Musk Shrew, Asian Musk Shrew, Money Shrew

PRIMATES

Lemuridae

Lemur catta Ring‐tailed Lemur

Varecia variegata Black‐and‐White Ruffed Lemur, Ruffed Lemur

Lorisidae

Nycticebus coucang Greater Slow Loris, Sunda Slow Loris, Slow Loris

Callitrichidae

Callithrix jacchus Common Marmoset

Callithrix pygmaea Pygmy Marmoset

Leontopithecus rosalia Golden Lion Tamarin

Saguinus imperator Emperor Tamarin

Saguinus oedipus Cotton‐top Tamarin, Cotton‐headed Tamarin

Aotidae

Aotus trivirgatus Northern Night‐monkey, Humboldt's Night‐monkey, Grey‐necked Night‐monkey, North Owl‐monkey, Douroucouli

Atelidae

Ateles geoffroyi Black‐handed Spider‐monkey, Central American Spider‐monkey, Geoffroy's Spider‐monkey

Cebidae

Cebus albifrons White‐fronted Capuchin, Humboldt's Capuchin


Saimiri boliviensis Bolivian Squirrel‐monkey, Bolivian/Peruvian Squirrel‐monkey, Black‐headed Squirrel‐monkey

Sapajus apella Black‐capped Capuchin, Tufted Capuchin, Guianan Brown Capuchin, Margarita Island Capuchin

Cercopithecidae

Cercopithecus neglectus De Brazza’s Monkey

Chlorocebus aethiops Vervet Monkey, Green Monkey, Grivet Monkey, Malbrouk Monkey, Tantalus

Colobus guereza Eastern Black‐and‐white Colobus, Magistrate Colobus, Guereza Colobus

Macaca fuscata Japanese Macaque

Macaca fascicularis Crab‐eating Macaque, Long‐tailed Macaque

Macaca mulatta Rhesus Macaque

Macaca nemestrina Sunda Pig‐tailed Macaque

Macaca nigra Celebes Crested Macaque, Gorontalo Macaque, Black Crested Macaque, Celebes Macaque, Crested Black Macaque, Celebes Black Macaque, Sulawesi Black Macaque, Sulawesi Macaque

Macaca silenus Lion‐tailed Macaque

Mandrillus sphinx Mandrill

Papio hamadryas Hamadryas Baboon, Sacred Baboon

Trachypithecus francoisi Francois Langur, Tonkin Langur, Francois Leaf‐monkey, Tonkin Leaf‐monkey

Trachypithecus obscurus Dusky Langur, Spectacled Langur, Dusky Leaf‐monkey, Spectacled Leaf‐monkey

Hylobatidae

Hylobates lar White‐handed Gibbon, Common Gibbon, Lar Gibbon

Hylobates moloch Javan Gibbon, Silvery Gibbon, Moloch Gibbon

Nomascus leucogenys White‐cheeked Gibbon, Northern White‐cheeked Gibbon


Symphalangus syndactylus

Siamang

Hominidae

Gorilla gorilla Western Gorilla

Pan troglodytes Chimpanzee

Pongo pygmaeus Bornean Orangutan

Pongo abelii Sumatran Orangutan

CARNIVORA

Canidae

Chrysocyon brachyurus Maned Wolf

Lycaon pictus Painted Hunting Dog, Cape Hunting Dog, African Wild Dog

Vulpes zerda Fennec Fox

Felidae

Acinonyx jubatus Cheetah

Caracal caracal Caracal

Catopuma temminckii Asiatic Golden Cat, Temminck's Cat

Leopardus pardalis Ocelot

Leptailurus serval Serval

Otocolobus manul Pallas' Cat

Panthera leo Lion

Panthera onca Jaguar

Panthera pardus Leopard

Panthera tigris Tiger

Panthera uncia Snow Leopard, Ounce

Prionailurus viverrinus Fishing Cat

Puma concolor Puma, Cougar, Mountain Lion

Herpestidae

Suricata suricatta Slender‐tailed Meerkat

Hyaenidae

Crocuta crocuta Spotted Hyaena

Mustelidae

Aonyx cinereus Small‐clawed Otter, Asian Small‐clawed Otter, Oriental Small‐clawed Otter

Mustela putorius Ferret, Western Polecat, European Polecat


Otariidae

Zalophus californianus Californian Sea‐lion

Phocidae

Phoca vitulina Harbour Seal, Common Seal

Procyonidae

Nasua nasua South American Coati, Brown‐nosed Coati

Ailuridae

Ailurus fulgens Red Panda, Lesser Panda

Ursidae

Ailuropoda melanoleuca Giant Panda

Helarctos malayanus Sun Bear, Malayan Sun Bear

Ursus arctos Brown Bear, Grizzly Bear

Ursus maritimus Polar Bear

Viverridae

Arctictis binturong Binturong

PROBOSCIDEA

Elephantidae

Elephas maximus Asian Elephant, Indian Elephant

Loxodonta africana African Elephant

PERISSODACTYLA

Equidae

Equus ferus przewalskii Przewalski’s Horse, Asian Wild Horse, Mongolian Wild Horse

Equus quagga Common Zebra, Burchell's Zebra, Plains Zebra, Painted Zebra

Tapiridae

Tapirus indicus Malayan Tapir, Malay Tapir, Indian Tapir, Asian Tapir, Asiatic Tapir

Tapirus terrestris Brazilian Tapir, Lowland Tapir, South American Tapir

Rhinocerotidae

Ceratotherium simum White Rhinoceros, Square‐lipped Rhinoceros

Diceros bicornis Black Rhinoceros


ARTIODACTYLA Tayassuidae

Pecari tajacu Collared Peccary

Hippopotamidae

Choeropsis liberiensis Pygmy Hippopotamus

Hippopotamus amphibius

Common Hippopotamus

Camelidae

Lama guanicoe Guanaco

Giraffidae

Giraffa camelopardalis Giraffe

Cervidae

Odocoileus virginianus White‐tailed Deer

Bovidae

Addax nasomaculatus Addax

Ammotragus lervia Barbary Sheep, Aoudad

Boselaphus tragocamelus

Nilgai, Bluebuck

Hemitragus jemlahicus Himalayan Tahr

Kobus ellipsiprymnus Waterbuck

Nanger dama Addra Gazelle, Dama Gazelle, Mhorr Gazelle

Nanger granti Grant's Gazelle

Oryx dammah Scimitar Oryx, Scimitar‐horned Oryx

Syncerus caffer Congo Buffalo, Cape Buffalo, African Buffalo

Tragelaphus angasii Nyala

Tragelaphus eurycerus Bongo

Tragelaphus oryx Common Eland

Tragelaphus spekii Sitatunga, Marshbuck

Tragelaphus strepsiceros

Greater Kudu

RODENTIA

Hystricidae

Hystrix africaeaustralis Cape Porcupine

Hystrix cristata North African Crested Porcupine, Crested Porcupine


Caviidae

Dolichotis patagonum Patagonian Cavy, Mara

Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris

Capybara

Dasyproctidae

Dasyprocta leporina Brazilian Agouti, Red‐rumped Agouti

AVES

STRUTHIONIFORMES

Rheidae

Rhea americana Greater Rhea

Apterygidae

Apteryx australis Brown Kiwi

Apteryx mantelli Northern Brown Kiwi

CICONIIFORMES

Phoenicopteridae

Phoenicopterus chilensis Chilean Flamingo

Phoenicopterus ruber Greater Flamingo

CATHARTIFORMES

Cathartidae

Vultur gryphus Andean Condor

GALLIFORMES

Cracidae

Mitu tuberosum Razor‐billed Curassow

REPTILIA

CROCODYLIA

Alligatoridae

Alligator mississippiensis

American Alligator

Caiman crocodilus Brown Caiman, Common Caiman, Spectacled Caiman

Crocodylidae

Crocodylus mindorensis Philippine Crocodile

Crocodylus novaeguineae

New Guinea Crocodile


Tomistoma schlegelii False Gharial, False Gavial, Malayan Gharial, Malayan Gavial, Tomistoma

TESTUDINES

Chelydridae

Chelydra serpentina Common Snapping Turtle, Common Snapper Turtle

Macroclemys temminckii

Alligator Snapping Turtle, Alligator Snapper Turtle

Geoemydidae

Cuora amboinensis Malaysian Box Turtle, South Asian Box Turtle

Cuora trifasciata Chinese Three‐striped Box Turtle

Heosemys spinosa Spiny Turtle, Sunburst Turtle, Spiny Terrapin, Sunburst Terrapin

Rhinoclemmys pulcherrima

Painted Wood Turtle, Central American Wood Turtle, Mexican Wood Turtle, Ornate Turtle

Terrapene carolina Common Box Turtle, Eastern Box Turtle, Mexican Box Turtle, American Box Turtle, Yucatan Box Turtle

Terrapene ornata Ornate Box Turtle, Western Box Turtle

Testudinidae

Astrochelys radiata Radiated Tortoise

Chelonoidis chilensis Argentine Tortoise, Chaco Tortoise, Southern Wood Tortoise

Geochelone elegans Indian Star Tortoise, Star Tortoise

Geochelone gigantea Aldabra Tortoise, Aldabra Giant Tortoise

Geochelone nigra Galapagos Giant Tortoise

Indotestudo elongata Elongated Tortoise, Pineapple Tortoise, Red‐nosed Tortoise, Yellow Tortoise, Yellow‐headed Tortoise

Kinixys belliana Bell's Hinged Tortoise, Bell's Hinged‐backed Tortoise


Manouria emys Asian Giant Tortoise, Asian Tortoise, Black Giant Tortoise, Burmese Brown Tortoise, Burmese Mountain Tortoise, Six‐legged Tortoise

Stigmochelys pardalis Leopard Tortoise, Mountain Tortoise

Testudo graeca Spur‐thighed Tortoise, Common Tortoise, Greek Tortoise, Moorish Tortoise

Testudo hermanni Hermann's Tortoise

Testudo horsfieldii Afghan Tortoise, Central Asian Tortoise, Four‐toed Tortoise, Horsfield's Tortoise, Steppe Tortoise

Chelidae

Chelus fimbriata Matamata Turtle

Hydromedusa tectifera South American Snake‐necked Turtle

Platemys platycephala Twist‐necked Turtle

RHYNCHOCEPHALIA

Sphenodontidae

Sphenodon punctatus Beak‐head Tuatara, Cook Strait Tuatara, Sphenodon

SQUAMATA

Agamidae

Hydrosaurus pustulatus Crested Lizard, Philippine Sailfin Lizard, Soa‐Soa Water Lizard

Anguidae

Pseudopus apodus Armoured Glass Lizard, European Glass Lizard, Sheltopusik

Chamaeleonidae

Chamaeleo calyptratus Veiled Chameleon

Triceros jacksonii Jackson's Three‐horned Chameleon

Corytophanidae

Basiliscus plumifrons Green Basilisk, Double‐crested Basilisk

Diplodactylidae

Eurydactylodes vieillardi Bavay's Gecko, Vieillard's Chameleon


Rhacodactylus auriculatus

New Caledonian Bumpy Gecko, Eared Caledonian Gecko

Rhacodactylus ciliatus Guichenot's Giant Gecko, Crested Gecko, Eyelash Gecko

Rhacodactylus leachianus

New Caledonian Giant Gecko, Cuvier’s Caledonian Gecko

Rhacodactylus sarasinorum

Sarasin's Giant Gecko

Gekkonidae

Gekko gecko Tokay Gecko

Gekko vittatus Lined Gecko, Striped Gecko

Hemidactylus frenatus Bridled House Gecko, Common House Gecko, Cheechak

Hemidactylus garnotii Indopacific Gecko, Spiny Gecko

Phelsuma madagascariensis

Madagascar Day Gecko

Helodermatidae

Heloderma suspectum Gila Monster, Reticulated Gila Monster

Iguanidae

Brachylophus bulabula Fiji Banded Iguana, Central Fijian Banded Iguana

Brachylophus fasciatus Lau Banded Iguana, Fiji Banded Iguana, South Pacific Banded Iguana

Brachylophus vitiensis Fiji Crested Iguana

Cyclura cornuta Rhinoceros Iguana

Iguana iguana Green Iguana

Scincidae

Corucia zebrata Solomon Islands Skink

Emoia flavigularis Yellow‐throated Emo Skink

Geomyersia glabra Greer's Island Skink

Geoscincus haraldmeieri Lizard, Scincid

Prasinohaema virens Green Tree Skink

Sphenomorphus concinnatus

Lizard, Scincid

Tropidoscincus variabilis Southern Whiptailed Lizard

Teiidae

Salvator merianae Black‐and‐white Tegu


Varanidae

Varanus komodoensis Komodo Dragon, Komodo Monitor, Ora

Boidae

Acrantophis dumerili Dumeril's Boa

Boa constrictor Boa Constrictor, Ampalagua, Giboya, Masacuate

Candoia aspera New Guinea Viper, Papuan Ground Boa

Candoia bibroni Fiji Island Boa, Pacific Boa, Solomon Island Boa

Candoia carinata Solomon Ground Boa, Tree Boa, Pacific Ground Boa, Pacific Keel‐scaled Boa

Corallus caninus Emerald Tree Boa

Corallus hortulanus Cook's Tree Boa, Garden Boa, Amazon Tree Boa, Tree Boa

Epicrates cenchria Rainbow Boa

Eunectes murinus Green Anaconda, Water Boa

Eunectes notaeus Yellow Anaconda

Sanzinia madagascariensis

Madagascar Boa

Pythonidae

Apodora papuana Papuan Python

Bothrochilus boa Barred Python, Bismarck Ringed Python, Ringed Python

Malopython reticulatus Java Rock Python, Regal Python, Reticulated Python

Malopython timoriensis Timor Python

Python bivattatus Burmese Python

Python brongersmai Blood Python, Brongersma's Short‐tailed Python, Red Short‐tailed Python

Python curtus Blood Python, Sumatran Short‐tailed Python

Python molurus Asiatic Rock Python, Burmese Python, Tiger Python

Python regius Ball Python, Royal Python

Colubridae Boiga dendrophila Mangrove Cat Snake,

Mangrove SnakeElaphe schrenkii Russian Rat Snake


Lampropeltis alterna Grey‐banded Kingsnake

Lampropeltis getula Common Kingsnake

Lampropeltis mexicana Grey‐banded Kingsnake, San Luis Potosi Kingsnake;

Lampropeltis micropholis

Milk Snake, Kingsnake, Ecuadorian Milksnake, Scarlet Snake, Scarlet Milk Snake

Orthriophis taeniurus Taiwan Beauty Snake, Striped Trinket Snake, Stripe‐tailed RatSnake

Pantherophis guttata Corn Snake

Hydrophiidae

Laticauda crockeri Crocker's Sea Snake, Rennell Island Sea Krait

Laticauda schistorhynchus

Flat‐tailed Sea Snake

Typhlopidae

Indotyphlops braminus Flowerpot Snake, Brahminy Blind Snake, Bootlace Snake

Viperidae

Agkistrodon bilineatus Cantil, Castellana, Mexican Moccasin

Bitis arietans Puff Adder

Bitis gabonica Gaboon Viper

Bitis nasicornis Rhinoceros Viper

Bothriechis schlegelii Eyelash Palm Pit Viper, Eyelash Palm Viper, Eyelash Viper, Horned Palm Viper, Speckled Palm Pit Viper

Crotalus adamanteus Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake

Crotalus atrox Western Diamondback Rattlesnake

Crotalus durissus Neotropical Rattlesnake, Cascabel Rattlesnake

Crotalus lepidus Rock Rattlesnake

Crotalus unicolor Aruba Island Rattlesnake

Crotalus vegrandis Uracoan Rattlesnake

Daboia russelii Russell's Viper

Sistrurus catenatus Massasauga

Elapidae

Loveridgelaps elapoides Orange‐banded Snake

Naja haje Egyptian Cobra


Naja kaouthia Monocled Cobra, Monocellate Cobra

Naja melanoleuca Forest Cobra, Black‐Lipped Cobra

Naja mossambica Mozambique Spitting Cobra

Naja siamensis Siamese Cobra, Black‐and‐white Spitting Cobra, Indo‐Chinese Spitting Cobra

Ophiophagus hannah King Cobra

Parapistocalamus hedigeri

Hediger's Snake

Salomonelaps par Solomon Islands Brown Snake

AMPHIBIA

CAUDATA

Cryptobranchidae

Andrias japonicus Japanese Giant Salamander

Salamandridae

Taricha granulosa Rough‐skinned Newt

Lissotritons vulgaris Smooth Newt, Common Newt

ANURA

Bufonidae

Rhinella marina Cane Toad, Giant Toad, Marine Toad

Dendrobatidae

Dendrobates auratus Green Poison Frog, Green‐and‐black Poison Frog, Green‐and‐golden Poison Frog

Adelphobates galactonotus

Splash‐backed Poison‐arrow Frog

Dendrobates tinctorius Dyeing Poison‐arrow Frog

Microhylidae Kaloula pulchra Banded Bullfrog, Indian

Bullfrog

Pipidae

Xenopus laevis African Clawed Frog

Pyxicephalidae

Pyxicephalus adspersus African Bull Frog, Giant Bull Frog




CLASS 3 186(1)(3), 187(1), 188, 189, 190, 191(1), 192(1)


MAMMALIA

ARTIODACTYLA

Bovidae

Antilope cervicapra Blackbuck

Bison bison American Bison

Bos javanicus Banteng



CLASS 4

189, 191(1) 3 Whole of the

State

MAMMALIA CARNIVORA

Canidae

Canis familiaris Dog (excludes dingoes, dingo hybrids & New Guinea Singing Dog)

Felidae

Felis catus Cat

PERISSODACTYLA

Equidae

Equus asinus Donkey

Equus ferus Horse

Equus ferus x E. asinus Mule

ARTIODACTYLA

Camelidae

Camelus dromedarius Camel, Dromedary Camel, Arabian Camel

Lama glama Llama

Vicugna pacos Alpaca

Bovidae

Bos indicus Indian Ox


Bos taurus Cow, European Cow, Domestic Ox

Bubalus bubalis Water Buffalo

Ovis aries Sheep

Suidae

Sus scrofa Pig (domestic form)

RODENTIA

Caviidae

Cavia porcellus Guinea Pig

Muridae

Mus domesticus House Mouse (domestic form)

Rattus norvegicus Brown Rat (domestic form)

Rattus rattus Black rat (domestic form)

AVES

STRUTHIONIFORMES

Struthionidae

Struthio camelus Ostrich

ANSERIFORMES

Anatidae

Aix galericulata Mandarin Duck

Aix sponsa Wood Duck, Carolina Duck

Anas platyrhynchos Mallard (and all strains of domestic duck)

Anser anser Greylag Goose (and all domestic strains of geese)

Anser cygnoid Swan Goose

Aythya novaeseelandiae New Zealand Scaup

Cairina moschata Muscovy Duck

Cygnus olor Mute Swan

Tadorna ferruginea Ruddy Shelduck

Tadorna variegata Paradise Shelduck, New Zealand Shelduck

ANSERIFORMES

Anatidae

Alopochen aegyptiacua Egyptian Goose

Branta canadensis Canada Goose

GALLIFORMES

Phasianidae


Alectoris chukar Chukar Partridge

Chrysolophus amherstiae

Lady Amherst's Pheasant

Chrysolophus pictus Golden Pheasant

Numididae

Numida meleagris Helmeted Guineafowl

Odontophoridae

Callipepla californica California Quail

Colinus virginianus Northern Bobwhite

Coturnix chinensis Indian Blue Quail, King Quail (exotic subspp.)

Coturnix coturnix Common Quail

Coturnix japonica Japanese Quail

Francolinus francolinus Black Partridge, Black Francolin

Gallus gallus Red Junglefowl (and all breeds of domestic chicken)

Lophophorus impejanus Himalayan Monal, Himalayan Pheasant

Lophura diardi Siamese Fireback Pheasant

Lophura edwardsi Edward's Pheasant

Lophura leucomelanos Kalij Pheasant

Lophura nycthemera Silver Pheasant

Lophura swinhoii Swinhoe's Pheasant

Meleagris gallopavo Common Turkey, Wild Turkey

Pavo cristatus Common Peafowl, Indian Peafowl

Pavo muticus Green Peafowl

Phasianus colchicus Common Pheasant, Ring‐necked Pheasant

Syrmaticus reevesii Reeves' Pheasant

COLUMBIFORMES

Columbidae

Caloenas nicobarica Nicobar Pigeon

Columba livia Common Pigeon, Fancy Pigeon, Rock Pigeon

Columbina talpacoti Talpacoti Dove, Ruddy Ground Dove

Gallicolumba jobiensis New Guinea White‐fronted Pigeon, Jobi Island Dove, White‐breasted Ground Pigeon, White‐bibbed Ground Pigeon

Gallicolumba luzonica Bleeding Heart Pigeon, Luzon Bleeding Heart Pigeon


Geopelia striata Peaceful Dove, Zebra Dove

Goura victoria Victoria Crowned Pigeon

Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae

New Zealand Pigeon

Oena capensis Masked Dove, Namaqua Dove, Long‐tailed Dove

Spilopelia chinensis Lace‐necked Dove, Spotted Dove, Spotted Turtle Dove, Eastern Spotted Dove

Spilopelia senegalensis Senegal Dove, Laughing Dove, Turtle Dove

Streptopelia decaocto Eurasian Collared Dove

Streptopelia roseogrisea Barbary Dove, Ringed Turtle Dove, Ringed Dove, African Collared Dove

Streptopelia tranquebarica

Ruddy Dove, Ruddy Turtle Dove, Red Dove, Red Collared Dove

PSITTACIFORMES

Cacatuidae

Cacatua alba White Cockatoo

Cacatua goffiniana Goffin's Corella, Tanimbar Corella

Cacatua moluccensis Salmon‐crested Cockatoo

Cacatua sulphurea citrinocristata

Yellow‐crested Cockatoo, Citron‐crested Cockatoo

Psittacidae

Agapornis fischeri Fischer's Lovebird

Agapornis lilianae Nyasa Lovebird, Lilian's Lovebird

Agapornis nigrigenis Black‐cheeked Lovebird

Agapornis personatus Masked Lovebird, Yellow‐collared Lovebird, Black‐masked Lovebird

Agapornis roseicollis Peach‐faced Lovebird, Rosy‐faced Lovebird

Alipiopsitta xanthops Yellow‐faced Amazon, Yellow‐faced Parrot

Alisterus amboinensis Ambon King Parrot, Moluccan King Parrot, Aboine Parrot

Amazona aestiva Blue‐fronted Amazon, Blue‐fronted Parrot

Amazona albifrons White‐fronted Amazon, White‐fronted Parrot;

Amazona amazonica Orange‐winged Amazon, Orange‐winged Parrot


Amazona auropalliata Yellow‐naped Amazon, Yellow‐naped Parrot

Amazona autumnalis Red‐lored Amazon, Red‐lored Parrot

Amazona finschi Lilac‐crowned Amazon, Lilac‐crowned Parrot

Amazona leucocephala Cuban Amazon, Cuban Parrot

Amazona ochrocephala Yellow‐crowned Amazon, Yellow‐crowned Parrot

Amazona oratrix Double Yellow‐headed Amazon, Double Yellow‐headed Parrot

Amazona pretrei Red‐spectacled Amazon, Red‐spectacled Parrot

Amazona viridigenalis Green‐cheeked Amazon, Green‐cheeked Parrot, Red‐crowned Amazon, Red‐crowned Parrot

Anodorhynchus hyacinthinus

Hyacinth Macaw

Ara ambiguus Buffon's Macaw, Great Green Macaw

Ara ararauna Blue And Yellow Macaw, Blue And Gold Macaw

Ara chloropterus Green‐winged Macaw, Red And Green Macaw

Ara macao Scarlet Macaw

Ara militaris Military Macaw

Ara rubrogenys Red‐fronted Macaw

Ara severus Chestnut‐fronted Macaw

Aratinga auricapillus Golden‐capped Conure, Golden‐capped Parakeet

Aratinga jandaya Janday Conure, Janday Parakeet

Aratinga nenday Nanday Conure, Nanday Parakeet

Aratinga solstitialis Sun Conure, Sun Parakeet

Aratinga weddellii Dusky‐headed Conure, Dusky‐headed Parakeet

Bolborhynchus lineola Barred Parakeet

Chalcopsitta atra Black Lory

Chalcopsitta cardinalis Cardinal Lory

Chalcopsitta duivenbodei

Brown Lory, Duyvenbode's Lory

Chalcopsitta sintillata Yellow‐streaked Lory

Charmosyna papou Papuan Lorikeet

Charmosyna toxopei Blue‐fronted Lorikeet

Cyanoliseus patagonus Burrowing Conure, Patagonian Conure,


Burrowing Parakeet, Patagonian Parakeet

Cyanoramphus auriceps auriceps

Yellow‐fronted Kakariki, Parakeet, Yellow‐fronted Conure

Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae novaezelandiae

Red‐fronted Kakariki, Red‐fronted Parakeet

Cyanoramphus unicolor Antipodes Green Parakeet

Deroptyus accipitrinus Hawk‐Headed Parrot, Red‐Fan Parrot

Diopsittaca nobilis Red‐shouldered Macaw, Hahn's Macaw

Eclectus roratus ssp. Eclectus Parrot (island subspecies)

Eos bornea Red Lory

Eos cyanogenia Black‐winged Lory

Eos histrio Red And Blue Lory

Eos reticulata Blue‐streaked Lory

Eos semilarvata Black‐eared Lory

Eos squamata Violet‐necked Lory

Eupsittula aurea Peach‐fronted Conure, Golden‐crowned Conure, Peach‐fronted Parakeet, Golden‐crowned Parakeet

Eupsittula pertinax Brown‐throated Conure, St Thomas Conure

Forpus coelestis Pacific Parrotlet

Guaruba guarouba Golden Conure, Golden Parakeet

Loriculus galgulus Blue‐crowned Hanging Lory, Blue‐crowned Hanging Parrot

Lorius chlorocercus Yellow‐bibbed Lory

Lorius domicella Purple‐naped Lory, Purple‐capped Lory

Lorius garrulus Chattering Lory

Lorius lory Black‐capped Lory

Myiopsitta monachus Monk Parrot, Quaker Parrot, Monk Parakeet, Quaker Parakeet

Neopsittacus musschenbroekii

Musschenbroek's Lorikeet, Yellow‐billed Lorikeet

Orthopsittaca manilatus Red‐bellied Macaw

Phigys solitarius Collared Lory

Pionites leucogaster White‐bellied Caique, White‐bellied Parrot

Pionites melanocephalus

Black‐headed Caique, Black‐headed Parrot

Pionus chalcopterus Bronze‐winged Parrot


Pionus menstruus Blue‐headed Parrot

Pionus senilis White‐crowned Parrot

Poicephalus gulielmi Red‐fronted Parrot

Poicephalus meyeri Meyer's Parrot, Brown Parrot

Poicephalus robustus Brown‐necked Parrot

Poicephalus rufiventris Red‐bellied Parrot

Poicephalus senegalus Senegal Parrot

Primolius auricollis Yellow‐collared Macaw, Golden‐collared Macaw

Primolius maracana Illiger Macaw, Blue‐winged Macaw

Prosopeia personata Masked Shining Parrot

Prosopeia tabuensis Red Shining Parrot

Pseudeos fuscata Dusky Lory

Psittacara acuticaudatus

Blue‐crowned Conure, Blue‐crowned Parakeet

Psittacula alexandri Moustached Parakeet, Red‐breasted Parakeet

Psittacula columboides Malabar Parakeet

Psittacula cyanocephala Plum‐headed Parakeet

Psittacula derbiana Derbyan Parakeet

Psittacula eupatria Alexandrine Parakeet

Psittacula himalayana Slaty‐Headed Parakeet

Psittacula krameri Rose‐Ringed Parakeet, Indian Ringneck Parakeet, African Ringneck Parakeet, Rose‐Ringed Parrot , Indian Ringneck Parrot , African Ringneck Parrot

Psittacula roseata Blossom‐headed Parakeet

Psittacus erithacus African Grey Parrot, Western Grey Parrot

Psitteuteles goldiei Goldie's Lorikeet

Pyrrhura cruentata Blue‐throated Conure

Pyrrhura egregia Fiery‐shouldered Conure, Fiery‐shouldered Parakeet

Pyrrhura frontalis Maroon‐Bellied Conure

Pyrrhura lepida Pearly Conure, Pearly Parakeet

Pyrrhura leucotis White‐eared Conure, White‐eared Parakeet

Pyrrhura melanura Maroon‐tailed Conure, Maroon‐tailed Parakeet

Pyrrhura molinae Green‐cheeked Conure, Green‐cheeked Parakeet

Pyrrhura perlata Crimson‐bellied Conure, Crimson‐bellied Parakeet


Pyrrhura picta Painted Conure, Painted Parakeet

Pyrrhura rhodocephala Rose‐headed Conure, Rose‐crowned Conure, Rose‐headed Parakeet, Rose‐crowned Parakeet

Pyrrhura roseifrons Rose‐fronted Conure, Rose‐fronted Parakeet

Pyrrhura rupicola Black‐capped Conure, Black‐capped Parakeet

Rhynchopsitta pachyrhyncha

Thick‐Billed Parrot

Trichoglossus capistratus

Edward's Lorikeet, Marigold Lorikeet

Trichoglossus euteles Perfect Lorikeet, Olive‐headed Lorikeet

Trichoglossus haematodus haematodes

Green‐naped Lorikeet

Trichoglossus haematodus mitchelli

Mitchell's Lorikeet

Trichoglossus johnstoniae

Johnstone's Lorikeet, Mindanao Lorikeet

Trichoglossus ornatus Ornate Lorikeet

PASSERIFORMES Alaudidae

Alauda arvensis Skylark, Eurasian Skylark

Emberizidae

Emberiza citrinella Yellowhammer

Estrildidae

Amandava amandava amandava

Red Strawberry Finch, Red Munia, Red Avadavat, Indian Avadavat, Tiger Finch, Red Waxbill

Amadina erythrocephala

Aberdeen Finch, Red‐headed Finch, Paradise Sparrow, Red‐headed Amadina

Amadina fasciata Cutthroat, Cut‐throat Weaver, Cut‐throat Finch, Ribbon Finch

Amandava formosa Green Strawberry Finch, Green Munia, Green Avadavat

Amandava subflava Orange‐breasted Waxbill, Zebra Waxbill, Golden‐breasted Waxbill

Erythrura cyaneovirens Red‐headed Parrotfinch


Erythrura hyperythra Bamboo Parrotfinch, Tawny‐breasted Parrotfinch

Erythrura pealii Peale's Parrotfinch, Fiji Parrotfinch

Erythrura prasina Pin‐tailed Nonpareil, Pin‐tailed Parrotfinch

Erythrura psittacea Red‐faced Parrotfinch, Red‐throated Parrotfinch

Erythrura trichroa (excl. E.t. sigillifera)

Blue‐faced Parrotfinch

Erythrura tricolor Tri‐coloured Parrotfinch, Three‐coloured Parrotfinch, Tanimbar Parrotfinch

Estrilda astrild St Helena Waxbill, Common Waxbill

Estrilda coerulescens Lavender Finch, Lavendar Waxbill

Estrilda melpoda Orange‐cheeked Waxbill

Estrilda troglodytes Black‐rumped Waxbill, Red‐eared Waxbill

Euodice cantans Silverbill, African Silverbill

Euodice malabarica Indian Silverbill, White‐throated Munia, Common Silverbill

Euschistospiza dybowskii

Dybowski’s Twin‐spot

Granatina granatina Violet‐eared Waxbill, Common Grenadier

Granatina ianthinogaster

Grenadier Waxbill, Purple Grenadier, Purple Grenadier Waxbill

Hypargos niveoguttatus Peters’ Twinspot, Red‐Throated Twinspot

Lagonosticta rubricata African Firefinch, Blue‐billed Firefinch

Lagonosticta senegala Fire Finch, Ruddy Waxbill, Red‐billed Firefinch

Lonchura atricapilla Black‐headed Nun, Chestnut Munia, Blacked Nun

Lonchura ferruginosa White‐capped Munia

Lonchura leucogastra White‐bellied Munia, White‐bellied Mannikin

Lonchura leucogastroides

Javan Munia

Lonchura maja Silver‐headed Nun, White‐headed Munia

Lonchura malacca (incl. L.m. malacca)

Black‐headed Nun, Tri‐coloured Nun, Black‐headed Munia, Black‐headed Nun, Black‐headed Mannikin

Lonchura oryzivora Jave Sparrow, Paddy Finch


Lonchura striata (incl. L.S. domestica)

Striated Finch, White‐rumped Munia, Bengalese Mannikin, Bengalese Finch, Society Finch

Mandingoa nitidula Green Twinspot, Green‐backed Twinspot

Odontospiza griseicapilla

Grey‐headed Silverbill

Pytilia afra Red‐headed Pytilia, Orange‐winged Pytilia

Pytilia hypogrammica Yellow‐winged Pytilia, Red‐faced Pytilia

Pytilia melba Melba Finch, Green‐winged Pytilia

Pytilia phoenicoptera Aurora Finch, Crimson‐winged Pytilia

Spermestes bicolor Rufous‐backed Mannikin, Black and White Munia, Red‐backed Munia, Blue‐billed Munia, Fernando Po Munia

Uraeginthus angolensis Blue‐breasted Waxbill, Cordon‐Bleu, Blue‐breated Cordon‐Bleu

Uraeginthus bengalus Cordon‐Bleu, Cordon‐Bleu Red‐cheeked

Uraeginthus cyanocephalus

Blue‐capped Waxbill, Blue‐capped Cordon‐Bleu, Blue‐headed Cordon‐Bleu

Fringillidae

Acanthis cabaret Redpoll, Lesser Redpoll

Acanthis flammea Redpoll, Common Redpoll

Carduelis carduelis Goldfinch, European Goldfinch

Chloris chloris Greenfinch, European Greenfinch

Chloris sinica Oriental Greenfinch

Chloris spinoides Himalayan Greenfinch, Yellow‐breasted Greenfinch

Crithagra dorsostriatus White‐Bellied Canary

Crithagra flaviventris Yellow Canary

Crithagra leucopygia Grey Singing Finch, White‐rumped Seedeater

Crithagra mozambica Green Singing Finch, Yellow‐fronted Canary

Crithagra xanthopygia Yellow‐rumped Serin, Yellow‐rumped Seedeater

Fringilla coelebs Chaffinch

Haemorhous mexicanus Mexican Rose Finch, House Finch


Haemorhous purpureus Purple Finch

Linaria cannabina Eurasian Linnet, Common Linnet

Serinus canaria Common Canary, Island Canary

Serinus serinus European Serin

Spinus atriceps Black‐capped Siskin

Spinus cucullatus Hooded Siskin, Red Siskin, Venezuelan Siskin, Black‐hooded Red Siskin

Spinus magellanicus Mexican Siskin, Black‐hooded Yellow Siskin, Hooded Siskin, Yellow Siskin

Spinus notatus Black‐headed Siskin

Spinus spinus European Siskin, Spruce Siskin, Eurasian Siskin

Spinus uropygialis Yellow‐rumped Siskin

Leiotrichidae

Leiothrix argentauris Silver‐eared Mesia

Leiothrix lutea Pekin Robin, Red‐Billed Leiothrix

Muscicapidae

Copsychus saularis Magpie‐robin, Oriental Magpie‐robin

Kittacincla malabarica Shama, White‐rumped Shama

Passeridae

Passer domesticus House Sparrow

Passer flaveolus Plain‐Backed Sparrow, Pegu House Sparrow

Passer luteus Golden Song Sparrow, Sudan Golden Sparrow

Passer montanus Tree Sparrow, Eurasian Tree Sparrow

Ploceidae

Euplectes afer Napolean Weaver, Yellow‐crowned Bishop, Golden Bishop

Euplectes axillaris Red‐shouldered Whydah, Fan‐Tailed Widowbird

Euplectes franciscanus Orange Bishop, Northern Red Bishop

Euplectes orix Grenadier Weaver, Red Bishop, Southern Red Bishop


Foudia eminentissima Comoro Weaver, Comoro Fody, Red‐headed Fody, Comoros Fody

Foudia madagascariensis

Madagascar Weaver, Madagascan Red Fody

Ploceus bicolor Forest Weaver, Dark‐backed Weaver

Sturnidae

Sturnus vulgaris Starling, Common Starling, European Starling

Thraupidae

Coryphospingus cucullatus

Red‐crested Finch, red‐pileated Finch

Paroaria coronata Red‐crested Cardinal

Phonipara canora Cuban Finch, Cuban Grassquit, Melodius Grassquit, Melodius Finch

Sicalis flaveola (incl. S.f. pelzelni)

Saffron Finch, Pelzeln's Saffron Finch

Volatinia jacarina Jacarini, Blue‐black Grassquit, Jacarini Finch

Turdidae

Turdus merula Blackbird, Common Blackbird, Eurasian Blackbird

Viduidae

Vidua macroura Pin‐tailed Whydah

AMPHIBIA

CAUDATA

Ambystomatidae

Ambystoma mexicanum Axolotl

CLASS 5 removed merged with Class 4 as same

provisions of the Act apply (179189, 181191(1)), same category (3) and same control area (whole of the state)




CLASS 65

186(1)(3), 187(1), 188, 189, 192(2) 2

Whole of the State (excluding any areas specified in other classes)

MAMMALIA CARNIVORA

Canidae

Vulpes vulpes Fox, Red Fox, European Fox

CLASS 6

186(1)(3), 187(1a), 188, 189, 190, 192(1)

1 All offshore islands and any vessel adjacent to any such island

MAMMALIA CARNIVORA

Canidae

Vulpes vulpes Fox, Red Fox, European Fox

CLASS 7 186(1)(3), 187(1a), 188, 189, 191(1), 192(1)

2 South of the Dog Fence

MAMMALIA CARNIVORA

Canidae

Canis familiaris Dingo

CLASS 8

186(1)(3), 187(1a), 188, 189, 190, 192(1)

1

All offshore islands (including Kangaroo Island but excluding Wardang Island) and any vessel adjacent to any such island.

MAMMALIA LAGOMORPHA

Leporidae


Lepus europeus Hare, European Hare

Oryctolagus cuniculus Rabbit, European Rabbit (wild & domestic forms)

CLASS 9

186(1)(3), 187(1a), 188, 189, 192(2), 194(1)

3


MAMMALIA LAGOMORPHA

Leporidae

Oryctolagus cuniculus Rabbit, European Rabbit (wild forms)

CLASS 10

189, 191(1) 3


MAMMALIA LAGOMORPHA

Leporidae

Oryctolagus cuniculus Rabbit, European Rabbit (domestic forms)

CLASS 11

187(1a), 189, 190, 192(3)

3

Whole of the area comprising the Flinders Ranges Development Plan

MAMMALIA ARTIODACTYLA

Bovidae

Capra hircus Goat

CLASS 12


186(1), 187(1a), 189, 190, 192(3)

3

All offshore islands (excluding Wardang Island and Kangaroo Island)


Bovidae

Capra hircus Goat

CLASS 13

189, 192(3) 3



Bovidae

Capra hircus Goat

CLASS 14

186(1)(3), 187(1), 189, 192(3)

3



Bovidae

Capra hircus Goat (captured feral goat held in captivity for less than 3 months)

CLASS 15

186(1)(3), 187(1), 188, 189, 192(1)

3

The whole of the State (excluding any areas specified in other classes)


Cervidae


Axis axis Chital Deer, Axis Deer, Spotted Deer (feral)

Axis porcinus Hog Deer (feral)

Cervus elaphus Red Deer (incl. elk/wapiti) (feral)

Cervus nippon Sika Deer (feral)

Dama dama Fallow Deer (incl. Persian/Mesopotamian fallow) (feral)

Rusa timoriensis Rusa Deer, Javan Deer, Timor Deer (feral)

Rusa unicolor Sambar, Sambar Deer (feral)

CLASS 16

189, 191(1), 192(3)

3

Whole of the State (excluding any areas specified in other classes


Cervidae

Axis axis Chital Deer, Axis Deer, Spotted Deer (feral)

Axis porcinus Hog Deer (feral)

Cervus elaphus Red Deer (incl. elk/wapiti) (feral)

Cervus nippon Sika Deer (feral)

Dama dama Fallow Deer (incl. Persian/Mesopotamian fallow) (feral)

Rusa timoriensis Rusa Deer, Javan Deer, Timor Deer (feral)

Rusa unicolor Sambar, Sambar Deer (feral)

CLASS 17

187(1a), 189 3

Whole of the State

MAMMALIA RODENTIA

Muridae

Mus musculus Mouse, House Mouse (wild form)

Rattus norvegicus Brown Rat (wild form)

Rattus rattus Black Rat (wild form)


CLASS 18

186(1), 189,

3

The whole of the State west of a longitudinal line through Ceduna

AVES Sturnidae

Sturnus vulgaris Starling, Common Starling, European Starling

CLASS 19

189, 191(1) 3 Whole of the State excluding Kangaroo Island

MAMMALIA CARNIVORA

Mustelidae

Mustela putorius furo Ferret, Domestic Ferret

CLASS 20 186(1)(3), 187(1a), 188, 189, 190, 191(1), 192(1)

3

Kangaroo Island

MAMMALIA CARNIVORA

Mustelidae

Mustela putorius furo Ferret, Domestic Ferret

CLASS 21 186(1)(3), 187(1a), 188, 189, 190, 191(1), 192(1)

3 All offshore islands including Kangaroo Island


Cervidae

Axis axis Chital Deer, Axis Deer, Spotted Deer

Axis porcinus Hog Deer

Cervus elaphus Red Deer (incl. elk/wapiti)

Cervus nippon Sika Deer


Dama dama Fallow Deer (incl. Persian/Mesopotamian fallow)

Rusa timoriensis Rusa Deer, Javan Deer, Timor Deer

Rusa unicolor Sambar, Sambar Deer

CLASS 22 186(1)(3), 187(1a), 188, 189, 190, 191(1), 192(2)

3

Kangaroo Island


Bovidae

Capra hircus Goat

CLASS 23

186(1)(3), 187(1), 188, 189, 190, 192(1)

3

Whole of the State (excluding any areas specified in other classes


Suidae

Sus scrofa Feral Pig, Wild Pig

CLASS 24 186(1)(3), 187(1), 188(1), 189, 192(1)

3 Kangaroo Island


Suidae

Sus scrofa Feral Pig, Wild Pig


1

List of declared plants

Plants Provisions of Act which are to apply


CLASS 1

Alternanthera pungens khaki weed

Alternanthera philoxeroides alligator weed

Amelichloa brachychaeta espartillo

Amelichloa caudata broad-kernel espartillo

Cortaderia richardii toe toe

Cuscuta campestris golden dodder

Cuscuta planiflora red dodder

Cuscuta suaveolens Chilean dodder

Cuscuta, all non-native species not specifically referred to in this schedule dodders

Equisetum spp. horsetails (excluding dead shoots)

Gymnocoronis spilanthoides Senegal tea plant

Hydrocotyle ranunculoides hydrocotyle

Jarava plumosa plumerillo

Ludwigia peruviana primrose willow

Nassella hyalina cane needlegrass

Nassella tenuissima Mexican feathergrass

Nassella trichotoma serrated tussock

Orobanche spp. (excluding Orobanche cernua var. australiana , Orobanche minor and Orobanche ramosa) broomrapes

Parkinsonia aculeata parkinsonia

Parthenium hysterophorus parthenium weed

Prosopis spp. mesquite (excluding seasoned dry timber)

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 190(1)(2)(3), 192(1), 194

1 The whole of the State.

Attachment D– Draft List of Declared Plants


2



Ranunculus sceleratus poison buttercup

Rubus laudatus Bundy blackberry

Sagittaria montevidensis giant arrowhead

CLASS 2

Cabomba caroliniana cabomba

Egeria densa leafy elodea

Eichhornia crassipes water hyacinth

Elodea canadensis elodea

Hydrocotyle ranunculoides hydrocotyle

Lagarosiphon major lagarosiphon

Myriophyllum spicatum Eurasian water-milfoil

Sagittaria platyphylla sagittaria, arrowhead

Salvinia adnata spp. salvinia

Stratiotes aloides water soldier

Trapa natans water caltrop

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 190(1)(2)(3), 192(1)


CLASS 3

Orobanche ramosa branched broomrape 186(1)(2), 188(1)(2),

190(1)(2)(3), 194

192(1)

192(2)


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Alinytjara Wilurara, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, South Australian Arid Lands and Limestone Coast Regions.

The area of the Murraylands and Riverland Region.


3



CLASS 4

Nassella leucotricha Texas needlegrass

Nassella neesiana Chilean needlegrass

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 190(1)(2)(3), 192(1), 194

186(3)


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, and Murraylands and Riverland Regions.

CLASS 5

Malvella leprosa alkali sida

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 192(1), 194

190(1)(2)(3)


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Alinytjara Wilurara, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, South Australian Arid Lands, Murraylands and Riverland and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 6

Cirsium arvense perennial thistle

Senecio jacobaea ragwort

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

190(1)(2)(3)

192(1), 194

1 The whole of the State

The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland and Limestone Coast Regions.

The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 7

Acacia Vachellia nilotica subsp. indica prickly acacia

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 190(1)(2)(3)

192 (1)


The areas of the Alinytjara Wilurara and South Australian Arid Lands Regions.

CLASS 8

Orobanche minor clover broomrape

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2) 1 The whole of the State.

CLASS 9

Bassia scoparia (excluding the cultivar ‘Trichophylla’) kochia

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 192(1), 194



4



CLASS 10

Senecio madagascariensis fireweed

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(1), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 11

Chorispora tenella blue mustard

Cortaderia (all species except Cortaderia richardii) pampas grasses

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 190(1)(2)(3), 192(2), 194


CLASS 12

Hyparrhenia hirta Coolatai grass

186(2), 188(1)(2), 190(1)(2)(3), 192(2), 194


CLASS 13

Solanum elaeagnifolium silverleaf nightshade

186(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194

190(1)


The area of the Limestone Coast Region.

CLASS 14

Rhaponticum repens creeping knapweed

186(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194

190(1)


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 15

Xanthium strumarium Noogoora burr complex

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194

190(1)


The area of the South Australian Arid Lands Region.

CLASS 16

Reseda lutea cutleaf mignonette

186(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194

190(1)


The area of the Northern and Yorke Region.

CLASS 1716

Peganum harmala African rue

186(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194



5



190(1) The areas of the South Australian Arid Lands and Murraylands and Riverland Regions.

CLASS 17

Cenchrus ciliaris and Cenchrus pennisetiformis buffel grass

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 194

190(1)(2)(3)

192(1)

192(2)


The areas of the Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

The areas of the Alinytjara Wilurara, Northern and Yorke, and South Australian Arid Lands Regions.

CLASS 18

Chrysanthemoides monilifera boneseed

Cylindropuntia spp. cholla, Hudson pear and rope cactus

Opuntia spp. (excluding spineless Opuntia ficus-indica) and Tephrocactus spp. prickly pear

Polygala myrtifolia polygala

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194



6



CLASS 19

Ambrosia spp. perennial ragweed

Asparagus asparagoides bridal creeper

Asparagus declinatus bridal veil

Cenchrus longispinus and Cenchrus spinifex innocent weed

Chondrilla juncea skeleton weed

Lycium ferocissimum African boxthorn

Oncosiphon suffruticosum Calomba daisy

Reseda lutea cutleaf mignonette

Silene vulgaris bladder campion

Tribulus terrestris caltrop

Ulex europaeus gorse; furze

Xanthium spinosum Bathurst burr

186(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194


CLASS 20

Asparagus scandens asparagus fern

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Murraylands and Riverland and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 21

Cardaria Lepidium draba hoary cress

Moraea flaccida one-leaf Cape tulip

Moraea miniata two-leaf Cape tulip

186(2), 188(1)(2),

192(2), 194


The area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Alinytjara Wilurara, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 22

Allium vineale field garlic

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2)


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.


7



194 The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges,Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 23

Rubus fruticosus sp. agg. blackberry excluding a) any detached fruit b) the following cultivars when planted andmaintained for domestic or commercial purposes under conditions approved by the Minister:

i. ‘Black Satin’ii. ‘Dirksen Thornless’iii. ‘Smoothstem’iv. ‘Thornfree’v. ‘Loch Ness’vi. ‘Chester Thornless’

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194



CLASS 24

Rosa canina dog rose

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu,, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 25

Rosa rubiginosa sweet briar

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges,Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 26

Amsinckia spp. yellow burrweed

Diplotaxis tenuifolia Lincoln weed (excluding plants grown as a commercial crop or in domestic vegetable gardens, and leaves or shoots harvested as a vegetable)

Genista linifolia flax-leaf broom

Genista monspessulana Cape broom; Montpellier broom

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194



CLASS 28

Genista linifolia flax-leaf broom

Genista monspessulana Cape broom; Montpellier broom

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland, and


8



Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 2927

Olea europaea olive (not planted, used and maintained for domestic, public amenity or commercial purposes)

192(2)(3), 194 2 The whole of the State.

CLASS 3028

Anredera cordifolia Madeira vine

Asparagus aethiopicus ground asparagus (excluding the cultivar 'Myersii')

Asparagus africanus ornamental asparagus

Asparagus plumosus climbing asparagus fern

Distichlis spicata ‘Nypa Reclamation’ and any cultivars of Distichlis spicata consisting of lines that include seedbearing individuals. distichlis

Dolichandra unguis-cati cats claw creeper

Hieracium aurantiacum orange hawkweed


CLASS 29

Austrocylindropuntia spp. 188(1) 2 The whole of the State.

CLASS 30

Toxicodendron succedaneum rhus tree

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 192(1)


CLASS 31

Toxicodendron radicans poison ivy

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2), 190(1)(2)(3), 192(1)


CLASS 32

Oenanthe pimpinelloides water-dropwort

186(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194

190(1)(2)(3)


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 33

Trachyandra divaricata dune onionweed

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(1), 194


The area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Green Adelaide and Hills and Fleurieu Regions.


9



CLASS 34

Eragrostis curvula (excluding the cultivar ‘Consol’) African lovegrass

186(2), 188(1)(2), 192(2), 194


CLASS 35

Crataegus monogyna may; hawthorn

186(2), 188(1)(2) 3 The whole of the State.

192(2), 194 The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island Regions.

CLASS 36

Crataegus sinaica azarola

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 37

Casuarina glauca and Casuarina obesa swamp oak excluding the cultivars:

‘CAS01’ (marketed as Free FallTM) ‘Cousin It’

186(1)(2), 188(1)

192(2), 194


The area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Region.Green Adelaide and Hills and Fleurieu Regions.

CLASS 38

Marrubium vulgare horehound

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Alinytjara Wilurara, Eyre Peninsula, Kangaroo Island, Northern and Yorke, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 39

Emex australis three-corner jack

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Alinytjara Wilurara, Eyre Peninsula, Kangaroo Island, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 40

Echium plantagineum salvation Jane

186(2), 188(1)(2)

190(1)

192(2)

194


The area of the Kangaroo Island Region.

The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Alinytjara Wilurara, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.


10



CLASS 41

Cynara cardunculus wild artichoke (excluding plants grown as a commercial crop or in domestic vegetable gardens, and artichokes harvested for use as a vegetable)

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges,Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island and Northern and Yorke Regions.

CLASS 42

Orbea variegata carrion flower

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2)


The areas of the Alinytjara Wilurara and Eyre Peninsula Regions.

CLASS 43

Cenchrus setaceus fountain grass

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Alinytjara Wilurara, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 44

Cenchrus macrourus African feathergrass

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194



CLASS 45

Cytisus scoparius English broom; Scotch broom

186(2), 188(1)(2)

190(1)

192(2). 194


The area of the Kangaroo Island Region.


CLASS 46

Euphorbia terracina false caper

Solanum linnaeanum apple-of-Sodom

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, and Limestone Coast Regions.


11



CLASS 47

Pinus halepensis Aleppo pine (not planted and maintained for amenity or commercial purposes)

186(2), 188(1)

192(2), 194



CLASS 48

Convolvulus arvensis field bindweed

Cyperus rotundus nutgrass

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(1), 194


The area of any land in the State used for the extraction or removal of soil, loam, sand or gravel.

CLASS 49

Tamarix parviflora and Tamarix ramosissima tamarisks

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Northern and Yorke, South Australian Arid Lands and Murraylands and Riverland Regions.

CLASS 50

Tamarix aphylla athel pine

186(2),188(1)(2)

192 (2), 194


The areas of any lands within 100 metres of a watercourse in the whole of the State.

CLASS 51

Watsonia meriana var. bulbillifera bulbil watsonia

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu,, Kangaroo Island, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 52

Allium triquetrum three-cornered garlic

Erica arborea tree heath

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Green Adelaide and Hills and Fleurieu Regions.

CLASS 53

Leptospermum laevigatum coastal tea-tree excluding the cultivars ‘Fore Shore’ and ‘Shore Tuff’

Silybum marianum variegated thistle

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Kangaroo Island and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 54

Dipogon lignosus dolichos pea

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo


12



Island and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 55

Retama monosperma and Retama raetam white weeping brooms

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Alinytjara Wilurara, Eyre Peninsula, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 56

Juncus acutus spiny rush

Salix nigra black willow

Salix fragilis and Salix rubens crack willow

Salix calodendron, Salix caprea, Salix cinerea and Salix reichardtii goat willows

all hybrids between Salix alba and Salix matsudana matsudana hybrid willows

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 57

Zantedeschia aethiopica arum lily (excluding cut flowering stems, and arum lilies planted and maintained more than 100m from any wetland or watercourse for domestic or commercial purposes)

186(2), 188(1)

192(2), 194


The area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges RegionGreen Adelaide and Hills and Fleurieu Regions.

CLASS 58

Acer negundo box elder excluding the cultivar ‘Sensation’

188(1)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu and Murraylands and Riverland Regions

CLASS 59

Fraxinus angustifolia desert ash excluding the cultivar 'Raywood'

188(1)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island Regions.

CLASS 60

Erica baccans berry heath (excluding cut flowering stems)

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 61


13



Gazania spp. gazania excluding the cultivars:

‘Sugaja’ (sold as Sunset JaneTM) ‘Sugamo’ (sold as MontezumaTM) ‘GT20’ (sold as Double GoldTM)

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 62

Alisma lanceolatum alisma

Myriophyllum aquaticum parrot feather

186(2), 188(1)(2)

192(2)


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, and Murraylands and Riverland Regions.

CLASS 63

Rhamnus alaternus Italian buckthorn

188(1)(2)

192(2)

194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges, Eyre Peninsula, Green Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island, Murraylands and Riverland, and Limestone Coast Regions.

The area of the Limestone Coast Region.

CLASS 64

Billardiera fusiformis and Billardiera heterophylla bluebell creepers

Pittosporum undulatum sweet pittosporum

188(1)(2)

192(2), 194


The areas of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty RangesGreen Adelaide, Hills and Fleurieu, Kangaroo Island and Limestone Coast Regions.

CLASS 65

Coprosma repens mirror bush (excluding any named cultivars)

188(1)

192(2)


The area of the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges RegionGreen Adelaide and Hills and Fleurieu Regions.

CLASS 66

Bifora testiculata bifora

Galium tricornutum three-horned bedstraw

186(1)(2), 188(1)(2)

190(1)


The area of the Eyre Peninsula Region.

CLASS 67

Arundo donax giant reed

186(2), 188(1), 191(3) 2 The whole of the State.

CLASS 68

Andropogon gayanus gamba grass

Annona glabra pond apple



14



Cryptostegia grandiflora rubber vine

Hymenachne amplexicaulis and Hymenachne calamitosa hymenachne

Jatropha gossypiifolia bellyache bush

Lantana camara common lantana

Matthiola longipetala nightstock

Miconia spp. miconia

Mimosa pigra mimosa

Myagrum perfoliatum muskweed

Striga spp., excluding Striga curviflora, Striga multiflora, Striga parviflora and Striga squamigera witchweeds

CLASS 71

Matthiola longipetala nightstock

188(1)(2) 3 The whole of the State.

CLASS 7269

Salix subgenus Caprisalix, excluding Salix calodendron, Salix caprea, Salix cinerea and Salix reichardtii goat willows

Salix subgenus Salix, excluding Salix babylonica, Salix fragilis, Salix nigra, Salix pendulina, Salix rubens, Salix sepulcralis, and all hybrids between Salix alba and Salix matsudana willows

188(1) 3 The whole of the State.


Declared Animal Policy under section 9(1)(d) of the Landscape South Australia Act 2019

New and emerging introduced animals

Preamble

There is an ongoing risk that new and emerging introduced (i.e. exotic/non-native) animals could form established populations in South Australia. Adequate prevention, incursion detection and eradication measures are required to prevent the establishment of introduced animals that may have an adverse effect on the environment, primary production or the community in South Australia. Prevention, early detection and intervention are the most cost-effective investments in biosecurity.

This risk is not just a legacy from the past, because introduced animals currently kept in captivity or recently imported could find their way into the wild. Following the national Guidelines for the Import, Movement and Keeping of Non-indigenous Vertebrates in Australia, South Australia has implemented a managed risk approach for the import, movement and keeping of introduced animals. A similar approach is used to determine the risk posed by animals that have been accidentally imported.

This policy covers introduced animals not present in South Australia, but which may be present in other States, and introduced animals that are kept in captivity. This policy does not cover introduced animals that have already established populations in the wild. This policy covers mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians, but does not cover fish (excluded by regulation from the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 [LSA Act]). The policy also covers inter- or intra-specific hybrids of introduced animals.

This policy outlines the framework used for the management of new and emerging introduced animals in South Australia. The primary mechanism for the management of new and emerging introduced animals is the LSA Act through the List of Declared Animals.

Pest risks of new introduced vertebrates

Animals introduced into Australia can establish wild populations that impact agriculture and forestry by damaging crops, plantation and livestock industries. Introduced animals can impact on Australian native species and ecosystems through resource competition and predation, and can act as pathways and reservoirs for diseases. Introduced animals also have social and psychological effects on individuals and communities following predation of livestock and pets, and following damage to physical infrastructure and culturally significant sites.

The risk posed by introduced animals is categorised as extreme, serious, moderate, or low (Bomford 2003), depending on the risks posed to public safety, establishment in the wild and the potential to become a pest. When these animals are livestock, common pets, avicultural birds or other animals commonly and widely kept in captivity, some of the strategies recommended in the national guidelines are not required for practical, economic and social reasons. Where an introduced animal has not been assessed, the precautionary

Attachment E– Draft policy for new and emerging introduced animals


approach is taken to categorise that animal as extreme, and management strategies are implemented.

Feasibility of Containment

The prevention, early detection and eradication of newly introduced animals are the most cost-effective methods to long term control of pest species (Fig. 1). Removal of newly emerging populations has been demonstrated to be a better strategy than the reduction of well-established species.

Figure 1: Generalised invasion curve indicating the four stages of an invasion – prevention, eradication, containment and asset-based protection (Source: Victorian Government 2010). The stages of incursion covered by this policy and the economic returns for management at these stages are within the dashed-red box.

Monitoring effectiveness

The implementation of management strategies will reduce the number of incursions and the number of introduced animals that establish new populations in the wild, because the strategies will improve:

Surveillance to detect incursions; Reporting of incursions; Responses to incursions; and Compliance with keeping, sale and movement requirements for introduced animals.

Introduced animals are typically detected by members of the community, who either report them to regional landscape boards or Green Adelaide, the National Pest Alert Hotline 1800-084-881 or PIRSA Biosecurity SA. The number of reports, and the number of animals within each of these reports, provides useful information on the effectiveness of the management


strategies. For example, Fig. 2 shows that a targeted response to an incursion by an introduced animal increases the number of reports received.

Figure 2: The number of reports and animals of new pest animals in South Australia. Reports increased in 2015-16 and 2016-17 due to a red-whiskered bulbul incursion response, where increased survey effort located birds that may not have otherwise been reported.

Policy statement

Incursions of new and emerging introduced animals increase the risk that new populations will become established in the wild. Regional management plans outline strategies to reduce risk.

Outcomes

Reduce and eradicate incursions of introduced animals to prevent them from establishing populations in the wild.

Objectives

Regulate the movement and keeping of introduced animals to prevent incursions into thewild.

Detect and eradicate incursions of new and emerging introduced animals.

Implementation of management actions for new and emerging introduced animals

Preventing and managing incursions of new and emerging introduced animals relies on coordinated action from all stakeholders. PIRSA Biosecurity SA, the Department for Environment and Water and the regional landscape boards and Green Adelaide prepare for and enact responses in the prevention, early detection and control of introduced animals. Landholders, industry and community groups, and individuals who hold permits to keep introduced animals share this responsibility and assist in these responses. Penalties apply


for non-compliance of the Act, and are often greater for new and emerging animals than for established pest animals.

Biosecurity SA, regional landscape boards and Green Adelaide oversee programs and activities to prevent incursions of introduced animals by:

Biosecurity SA

Regulating the import of introduced animals; Providing oversight and coordination for emergency responses to incursions of

introduced animals; Maintaining a database of incursions of introduced animals, and reporting these to the

relevant national body;

regional landscape boards and Green Adelaide Develop and implement regional management strategies for new pest animal incursions,

outlining procedures and stakeholder responsibilities;

Biosecurity SA and regional landscape boards and Green Adelaide Managing the keeping, movement and sale of introduced animals through the issue of

permits and conducting regular audits to ensure compliance of permit conditions; Engaging with and providing advice to local governments, industry, community groups

and the public; Recording, monitoring and responding to reports of new detections of introduced animals; Supporting national policies and programs related to the prevention and management of

new incursions; Facilitating research into improving systems and tools, which support better prevention,

detection and eradication approaches; Using local and regional networks to gather information on the illegal keeping, release or

escape of introduced animals;

Landholders, industry and community groups, and individuals who hold permits for the keeping of introduced animals share responsibility through:

Understanding legislative responsibilities, particularly in relation to the possession,movement, sale, release, control or destruction of introduced animals; and

Playing a regional surveillance role, and reporting introduced animals detected throughillegal keeping, release or escape to their regional landscape board or Green Adelaide,Biosecurity SA or the National Pest Alert Hotline.

Declarations for new and emerging introduced animals

Introduced animals in South Australia are declared under the Landscape South Australia Act 2019. The following sections of the Act apply to introduced animals that are not established in South Australia, that is, animals in Classes 1-4. For specific sub-sections, refer to the List of Declared Animals. Other classes refer to introduced animals such as livestock, pets or introduced animals that already have established wild populations.


Class

Sections of the Act

Control Area (& Category)

186

– M

ovem

ent o

f ani

mal

s

187

– Po

sses

sion

of a

nim

als

188

– Sa

le o

f ani

mal

s

189

– O

ffens

e to

rele

ase

anim

al

190

– N

otifi

catio

n of

pre

senc

e

191

– R

equi

rem

ent t

o co

ntro

l

192

– O

wne

r to

take

act

ion

to

dest

roy

or c

ontro

l

194

– N

RM

may

reco

ver c

erta

in

cost

s

Class 1 Whole of the State (1) Class 2 Whole of the State (1) Class 3 Whole of the State (2) Class 4 Whole of the State (3)

Class 1 includes introduced animals of high invasive potential, as well as all other introduced animals not listed in any other class. The category of an animal reflects its risk status, be that for its impact on the environment, the economy or public safety. Different penalties for breach of provisions under the LSA Act apply to the different categories.

The import, keeping and movement of introduced animals may be subject to regulation under national legislation such as the Biosecurity Act 2015 and the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999’s List of Specimens Taken to be Suitable for Live Import.

The National Environmental Biosecurity Response Agreement (IGAB) provides the mechanism for cost-shared national incursion responses of new introduced animals.

Review of the policy

This policy is to be reviewed by PIRSA by 2024 or in the event of a change in one or more regional management plans for introduced animals.

The review will evaluate:

Whether the management strategies were implemented. Whether the numbers of reported incursions into the wild decreased between 2018 and

2023. Whether the number of new established populations of introduced animals decreased

between 2018 and 2023. Whether there were any unintended consequences from the managed risk approach

implemented by South Australia.

References

Bomford, M (2003) Risk assessment for the import and keeping of exotic vertebrates in Australia. (Bureau of Rural Science, Canberra).


IGAB (Intergovernmental Agreement on Biosecurity) – an agreement between the Commonwealth of Australia, state and territory governments to strengthen the national biosecurity system.

Victorian Government (2010) Invasive Plants and Animals Policy Framework, DPI Victoria, Melbourne. http://agriculture.vic.gov.au/agriculture/pests-diseases-and-weeds/protecting-victoria-from-pest-animals-and-weeds/invasive-plants-and-animals/invasive-plants-and-animals-policy-framework


Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2020

Agenda Item 3. Strategic Matters

Agenda # 3.2

Subject 8 BILLION TREES PARTNERSHIP

Author/Sponsor P Holden

Action: For decision

1. Decision


1. Note the offer to form a partnership with 8 Billion Trees, an international non‐government

organisation based in the United States.

2. Support a partnership proposal which is outlined in the draft letter of agreement in Attachment

A.

3. Note the risks associated with this proposed partnership have been assessed as being low as any

potential non‐payment would be mitigated by the ability to offset this through the sale of stock.

Requirements for reporting have been assessed as achievable, not overly onerous and standard

to usual agreements on receipt of funding.

To avoid ambiguity in this transitional period:

4. Note the single member of the Kangaroo Island NRM Board will sign the agreement.

2. Purpose

The Kangaroo Island Landscape Board is asked to consider a proposal for sponsorship of $30,000 as part

of a partnership proposal by 8 Billion Trees for the growing and planting of trees on bushfire affected

properties on Kangaroo Island.

3. Background

Bushfire Recovery

Following the Black Summer fires of 2019‐20, several philanthropic organisations approached

Natural Resources Kangaroo Island regarding potential sponsorship opportunities for investing in

the post‐fire recovery of native vegetation on private and public land.

8 Billion Trees

Jon Chambers, founder of 8 Billion Trees heard of the devastation caused by the Black Summer fires

and approached staff member Veronica Bates (Habitat Restoration Officer) to see how his

foundation could help. Over the last few months, the Landscape Board’s staff have been in

discussion with Mr Chambers on a proposal that addresses both party’s needs.

Previous policy

Donations or sponsorships to the previous NRM Board were usually received by the Nature

Foundation, which issues a tax deductible receipt to the donor. The Kangaroo Island Native Plant


Nursery Fund was established by the previous Board in conjunction with Nature Foundation in order

to raise and receive funds for the nursery for the post fire rehabilitation of the island.

In this instance, Mr Chambers has proposed that he deal directly with the Board and proposes that

a Letter of Agreement (see draft in Attachment A) be signed between the Board and 8 Billion Trees.

The Proposal

Mr Chambers has proposed this partnership project:

o Will fund the growing and supply of trees for landowners impacted by fire, including the

replacement of shelter belts. Funding is for the plants themselves and labour, equipment

and other resources to assist land‐owners get the plants in the ground.

o Land‐owners will need to supply fencing and protection of the trees themselves, or other

donations to the Kangaroo Island Native Plant Nursery Fund could be used for this purpose1.

o The proposal is for two to five years, with orders placed and payments made directly to the

nursery. While Mr Chambers has requested that the full amount be paid upon the plants

being dispatched from the nursery for planting, he is prepared to pay 50% up front at the

start of the season to secure the order, with the remaining 50% to be paid prior to the

dispatch of the plants to affected landholders.

o The conditions of a partnership agreement requested include:

‐ A simple written letter of agreement or memorandum of understanding outlining the

responsibilities of both parties and to be signed by representatives of the Board and 8

Billion Trees. This will include reporting to ensure transparency and that both partners

are delivering on agreed terms, as outlined in the draft letter of agreement.

‐ Acknowledgement on the Board’s website nursery page

(https://www.naturalresources.sa.gov.au/kangarooisland/plants‐and‐animals/native‐

plants/native‐plant‐nursery) mentioning the partnership of the shared goal to restore

Kangaroo Island in the wake of the recent wildfires' destruction with the goal on their

end of being able to show this to their supporters to obtain continued donations, as

outlined in the draft letter of agreement.

‐ Media (pictures, videos) of the nursery, planting sites, and volunteers/planters in action

doing the planting (again, 8 Billion Trees have seen time and time again the more

media and awareness we can build for any given project, increases further donations),

as outlined in the draft letter of agreement.

‐ A simple sign at the KI Native Plant Nursery, provided by 8 billion trees, for the duration

of the sponsorship, as outlined in the draft letter of agreement.

4. Discussion

Incoming gifts and donations and sponsorship proposals are assessed against the NRM Board

Sponsorship, Donations and Philanthropic Gift Policy (As outlined in the policy, the board is

required to assess, approve and clarify any conditions relating to the sponsorship.

Please refer to Attachment B for an evaluation of the sponsorship offer against the NRM Board’s

policy.

The conditions of the agreement are not onerous and are in line with those that have been agreed

with other donors/sponsors.

1 Native plant nursery fund recently established with our partners, Nature Foundation


Risks

While the Board has not dealt with 8 Billion Trees prior to this, it must be noted that the existing

partners that they have worked successfully with include various government departments in

Brazil as well as other international environmental organisations.

Reputational risk to both organisations has been assessed as being very low (see Attachment B).

In the unlikely event of non‐payment of an invoice the tubestock will be retained by the nursery

for public sale.

Should the board decide not to accept the proposed arrangement, 8 Billion Trees could be asked

to reconsider the option of working through Nature Foundation, however, Mr Chambers has

already indicated their preference to partner directly with the Board.

5. Financial considerations

This funding will support the restoration of bushfire affected properties on the island. The cost

implications for the Board would relate to servicing the conditions of agreement between the

parties, including media coverage and reporting. These conditions are not onerous and benefits to

the island would far outweigh the costs associated with staff time.

At this point in time, the Chair of the Kangaroo Island Landscape Board does not have financial

delegations to enter into a contract or financial agreement. Therefore the agreement, if supported

by the board, will be signed by the single member of the NRM Board.

6. Attachments

a. Draft Letter of Agreement

b. Evaluation of the sponsorship offer against the Board’s Sponsorships and Donations Policy

c. Further background information on 8 Billion Trees


Attachment A: Draft Letter of Agreement

Letter of agreement between 8 Billion Trees and the Kangaroo Island Landscape Board

8 Billion Trees hereby agrees to sponsor the Kangaroo Island Landscape Board’s Native Plant Nursery.

The funds are to be used for growing and planting trees on fire affected lands on Kangaroo Island over

the next two to five years. The funds are not to be used for the protection of the plants.

Plantings will be planned and implemented so as to optimise the associated benefits with a focus on

providing animal habitats.

The initial sponsorship amount provided by 8 Billion Trees will be (AUD) $30,000, noting that as further

funds are raised they will be made available to the Native Plant Nursery for the same purpose.

The Kangaroo Island Landscape Board reserves the right to refuse further funding in full or in part,

depending on the capacity of the Native Plant Nursery to propagate the associated number of plants in

any given year and/or depending on the co‐funding available for plant protection.

For the period of the sponsorship, the Kangaroo Island Landscape Board will:

Erecting a sign at the Native Plant Nursery acknowledging 8 Billion Trees as a sponsor, with sign

provided by 8 Billion Trees.

Acknowledge 8 Billion Trees as a sponsor and partner on the Board’s Native Plant Nursery

webpage, including their logo, a blog, and a link to their webpage.

Authorise 8 Billion Trees to include the Board’s logo on their website, specifically the Partners

webpage, while noting that any associated text is to be approved for publication by the Board.

Generate print and social media content, including the in‐house production of high quality

photographs and video footage of sponsored planting days and any other relevant activities

(e.g. seed collection and propagation).

Ensure that they seek approval from 8 Billion Trees prior to publishing any media statements

that mention 8 Billion Trees and the partnership.

Acknowledge 8 Billion Trees in any relevant reports relating to the post‐fire restoration of

Kangaroo Island.

Provide 8 Billion Trees with a plan for the initial and any subsequent plantings, including

locations, landholder details, and the proposed number and species of plants.

Advise 8 Billion Trees should there be any changes to this plan for whatever reason.

Provide 8 Billion Trees with a concise post planting report, including photographs.

For the period of the sponsorship, 8 Billion Trees will:

Advise the Native Plant Nursery at the start of each growing season (August) the level of

sponsorship for the year.


Approve the 8 Billion Trees planting plan for the next season, thereby committing to cover the

cost of plant propagation and planting.

Make a 50% down‐payment to the Native Plant Nursery upon receipt of the first invoice with

the remaining 50% to be paid upon receipt of the second invoice and prior to the trees being

dispatched for planting.

Provide any 8 Billion Trees branding materials to be used, including t‐shirts, banners, logos and

signage.

Ensure that they seek the Board’s approval prior to publishing any media statements (including

blogs) that mention the Board and the partnership.

Should any issues arise that are not addressed by the agreement, both parties undertake to work

together in good faith to seek resolutions to these issues.

Both parties would like to note that this sponsorship offer and its acceptance are in keeping with any

respective policies they may have, and both parties seek to ensure that their integrity, credibility, social

responsibility and accountability are maintained at all times.

Signed on behalf of 8 Billion Trees: Signed on behalf of Kangaroo Island Landscape

Board:

Jon Chambers Andrew Heinrich

Director Chair

8 Billion Trees Kangaroo Island Landscape Board

Date: Date:


Attachment B – Evaluation of 8 Billion Trees sponsorship offer in terms of the Board’s Sponsorship, Donations and Philanthropic Gift Policy

EVALUATION QUESTIONS YES NO COMMENTS

Where sponsorships, donations and gifts are designated for

specific projects or activities, is there alignment between

these and the regional NRM Plan?

X

The activities to be sponsored are aligned with the regional NRM plan as

well as the KI bushfire recovery plan.

Does the proposed activity and/or the proposed relationship

promote the vision and values of the Board? X

The proposed activity and relationship promotes the vision and values of

the Board. 8 Billion Trees is committed to environmental restoration and

social justice and has a good track record in delivering according to its

mission.

Will the relationship promote or enhance activities or

organisations whose goals are consistent with the mission

and values of the Board?

X

8 Billion Trees is partnered with a few Brazilian state government

departments and a number of credible non‐governmental organisations

that are focused on tree planting and environmental restoration. A

partnership between 8 Billion Trees and the Board will advance the goals

and deliver benefits to both organisations through confirming common

purpose across countries, increasing their exposure and capacity to raise

the necessary funds for the desired activities.

Will positive impacts and benefits result for the Board and

the broader community? X

The sponsorship funding received will directly support landholders to

revegetate their properties, replacing lost shelterbelts, and restoring

riparian and coastal vegetation to reduce erosion, and to restore habitat

for wildlife.

Will the relationship maintain the Board’s reputation for

objectivity, independence, integrity, credibility, social

responsibility and accountability?

In considering the above:

Are the proposed partner’s ethical and scientific

standards and business practices consistent with

ours?

X

8 Billion Trees’ values align with those of the Board. This is evidenced by

their being a social enterprise, their interest in supporting improved social

and environmental outcomes for their employees and the communities

that they work within, their interest in ensuring that on‐grounds works are

conducted in way that is ecologically sound (e.g. correct provenance), and

their commitment to accountability in terms of the number and location of

trees planted with the funds they raise.


Can we stand behind the products, services and

positions taken by the partner?

Is the proposed sponsor one with which we would be proud

to be publicly associated?

Are negative consequences foreseeable from this

relationship?

Would we be comfortable if the details of this

relationship appeared on the front page of a major

newspaper?

How will this relationship affect other relationships

of value to us?

X

The Board should feel confident that this relationship will not undermine

their credibility or be negatively perceived by other partners and

stakeholders.

Is the proposed sponsor related to, or does it have a history

of representing or advancing the interests of, an entity with

which we would not partner directly?

X

There is no information available to suggest this may be the case.

Does the subject area of the proposed relationship raise

special conflict of interest concerns? X

Can we manage any negative responses (Risk)

X

The one risk that has been identified relates to non‐payment, not to public

perception. In this regard it is recommended that the nursery’s current

operating procedure of asking for a 50% down‐payment on orders be

honoured to reduce this risk, while noting that the reason 8 Billion Trees

asked for this to be waived is a result of other organisations that received

funding from 8 Billion Trees not honouring the sponsorship agreement.


Attachment C: Additional Background Information on 8 billion trees

8 Billion Trees

8 Billion Trees was founded by Michael Powell and Jon Chambers in 2018. Since then the organisation has

planted over a million trees and conserved over 166,000 acres of existing rainforest.

8 Billion Trees uses a diverse approach to tackling the complex deforestation issue. They operate their

own planting operations throughout the Amazon Rainforest to rehabilitate deforested areas:

o They fight for legislative changes in local and state governments through the Amazon and have

successfully secured protected status for large areas of land in the north‐east part of the Amazon

o They operate their own wildlife sanctuary in the Amazon to rehabilitate and care for displaced and

injured animals, many of which are endangered species

o They work alongside research institutes to educate local peoples that by conserving and planting

trees they can care for the planet while providing for their needs and rising from poverty, tackling

deforestation at one of its root causes to spark effective grassroots movements

o They partner with various governmental, charity, non‐profit, and NGO entities to expand their

impact with others who share their mission of healing and protecting the planet.

8 Billion Trees is a social enterprise that is based in the USA and is active globally. All revenue and profit is

reinvested and used to further the company's mission of planting 8 billion trees around the globe,

spreading awareness through marketing, paying employees’ liveable wages, providing employment to

thousands below the poverty line who help to plant and conserving trees. They sponsor multiple groups

that are committed to conservation efforts and by building awareness and raising funds they are able to

empower these groups.

For more information see https://8billiontrees.com/ and for a list of their existing partners see

https://8billiontrees.com/pages/partners



Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2020

Agenda Item 4 Meeting closure

Agenda # 4.1

Subject INVITATIONS FOR NEXT MEETING



1. Decision


1. Approves XXXX being invited to attend the next meeting of the board.

2. Purpose

To consider extending an invitation to guest speakers to present at the next meeting of the boardon a topic of interest or concern as raised by members.

Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2020

Agenda Item 4. Meeting Closure

Agenda # 4.2

Subject NEXT MEETING DETAILS



1. Decision


1. Agrees to hold its next meeting on Wednesday 24 June 2020 at 9:00 am in theBoardroom, 35 Dauncey St, Kingscote

2. Purpose

To provide an opportunity for members to review the meeting schedule and confirm the date, timeand place of the next board meeting.



Meeting # 02 – 29 May 2020

Agenda Item 4. Meeting Closure

Agenda # 4.3

Subject BOARD CLAIMS AND ADMINISTRATION ITEMS


Priority: For decision

1. Purpose

Provide an opportunity for submission of board member claims and confirm any administrationmatters.

2. Action required

It is a requirement of the Public Sector (Honesty and Accountability) Act 1995 for boardmembers to declare apparent, perceived or potential conflict(s) of interest. Members areasked to complete the attached Conflict of Interest and Lobbyist Declaration.

For members to claim sitting fees for the meeting today and to claim for any travel to themeeting 40 kilometers and over members are asked to complete the attached Board memberclaim form.

Members are asked to return the completed forms to Sharon Gullickson by 1 July 2020.

3. Attachments

Form – Conflict of Interest and Lobbyist Declaration

Form – Board member claims


As per section 242 of the Landscape SA Act 2019, a person engaged in the administration of this Act who, in the course of carrying out official duties, acquires information on the income, assets, liabilities or other private business affairs of a person must not disclose that information to any other person except in the performance of those official duties or as required by law or authorised by the Minister. Page 1 of 2

KANGAROO ISLAND LANDSCAPE BOARDCONFLICT OF INTEREST AND LOBBYIST DECLARATIONS

Board and Committee members must at all times act honestly in the performance of the functions of their office, whether within or outside the State.

Conflict of Interest (Please check the appropriate box/es and complete form.

In accordance with section 12 of Public Sector (Honesty and Accountability) Act 1995 (SA), I hereby declare

that at this time I do not have any personal or pecuniary interests that may create conflict with my official duties. Should I become aware that a conflict does or may exist, I will advise immediately and not wait to be prompted.

OR

In compliance with the Public Sector (Honesty and Accountability) Act 1995 (SA), I hereby declare that I have

the following apparent, perceived or potential conflict(s) of interest that may create a conflict with my official duties. Should I become aware that a further conflict does or may exist, I will advise immediately and not wait to be prompted.

Summary of your pecuniary or other private interests that could present an apparent, perceived and/or potential conflict of interest or undermine the neutrality of the board or the committee, including that of your associate(s), e.g. spouse, relative, business partners, etc.

Strategic remedies that you will apply to avoid situations that could give rise to an apparent, perceived or potential conflict of interest.

Instructions to the board or committee member to avoid the apparent, perceived or potential conflict of interest

Name: Signature:

Date:

Position: Presiding Member

Board Member


As per section 242 of the Landscape SA Act 2019, a person engaged in the administration of this Act who, in the course of carrying out official duties, acquires information on the income, assets, liabilities or other private business affairs of a person must not disclose that information to any other person except in the performance of those official duties or as required by law or authorised by the Minister. Page 2 of 2

Lobbyist Declaration As per the Lobbyists Act 2015 and the associated 2016 regulations, section 13 (c) of this legislation states: (c) the following provisions apply in relation to a member of a government board:

(i) the person must not engage in lobbying during that period of membership; (ii) the person is not entitled to apply for registration during that period; (iii) any registration held by the person during that period is, by force of this section, cancelled.

I confirm that I have read and considered the meaning of lobbying as defined in section 4 of the Lobbyists Act

2015

If you have been a lobbyist, when did you start/ finish?

Under what names have you operated as a lobbyist &/ or by whom have you been employed?

Please provide a list of your clients &/ or your company’s clients:

I hereby declare that I am not currently registered or operating as a lobbyist anywhere in Australia and acknowledge that the Lobbyists Act 2015 and this disclosure form refer to any and all lobbying and is not limited to lobbying related to landscape / natural resource management / environmental issues.

Name: Board /Cte:

Signature:

Position: Presiding Member Date:

Board Member

Name: Signature:

Position: Presiding Member Date:

NOTED

DAVID SPEIRS MP

Minister for Environment and Water

Signature:

Date:


R:\HB\KI\Landscape KI Board\Meetings\Claim Form - Board member 2020.docx


CLAIM FORM

Payment to:

Employee Name

Employee Number

SITTING FEE CLAIM – Board Member

Session Date

Description of session (list all events attended on behalf of the

Board)

Hours Claimed Rate applicable ($/hour) – see

below *

Total ($) Project code

Total* $206 per 2-4 hour session or $51.50 per hour

Claimant: ………………………………………………… Date: ………………………

MILEAGE CLAIM Note: Mileage is only claimable for journeys over 40 kms one way

Date Destination Official purposes

i.e. meeting, workshop, conference

Number of Kilometres Travelled

Rate cents/km

Claim Amount

$ ¢

Total

Certificate by Claimant

I certify that the kilometres travelled for which payment is claimed was actually and necessarily incurred in the performance of my official duties.

Claimant: ………………………………….. Date: ……………..

Payment Approved by (Print name):

Signature: Date:


kangaroo island landscape board agenda · adopt the kangaroo island regional nrm plan 2017‐27...

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