International Event Guidance
Search our database of official rules and guidance to find the information you need to plan your events.
These two documents were produced as a collaborative project between
stakeholders in the live music industry and the South Australian Government. In
particular, the Music Industry Council, the Music Development Office and the Live
Music Office. Music SA would also like to would like to thank the following
organisations and individuals for their input: Adelaide City Council, the Australian
Hotels Association (SA Branch), the Environmental Protection Authority, the
Local Government Association, the Grace Emily Hotel, the Department of
Planning, Transport and Infrastructure, APRA AMCOS, SAPOL, Consumer and
Business Services (Liquor Licensing), Attorney General’s Department,
Department of Premier and Cabinet, 5/4 Entertainment, SA Metropolitan Fire
Service, Department of State Development, Damian Cunningham, Ryan Winter,
Patrick Donovan (Music Victoria), Joe Hay and the staff of Music SA.
These two documents
Stakeholders in the live music industry and the South Australian Government. of
In particular, Music Industry Council, Music Development Office, Live
music office. Music SA would also like to thank:
Contributing Organizations and Individuals:
Adelaide City Council, Australia
Hotel Association (SA Branch), Environmental Protection Agency,
Local Government Association, Grace Emily Hotel, Administration Office
Planning, Transport and Infrastructure, APRA AMCOS, SAPOL, Consumer and
Business Services (Alcohol Licensing), Office of the Attorney General,
Prime Minister’s Office and Cabinet Office, 5/4 Entertainment, SA Metropolitan Fire
Services, Development, Damian Cunningham, Ryan Winter,
Patrick Donovan (Music Victoria), Joe Hay and the staff of Music SA.
An Act to regulate the conduct of professional and amateur boxing, and for related purposes
An Act to regulate the conduct of professional and amateur boxing, and for related purposes
A resource to help event planners create a safe and successful event. It contains the best existing practiices which are designed to complement emergency plans, policies and regulations.
This regulation is reprinted as at 1 July 2009. The reprint shows the law as amended by all
amendments that commenced on or before that day (Reprints Act 1992 s 5(c)).
The reprint includes a reference to the law by which each amendment was made—see list
of legislation and list of annotations in endnotes. Also see list of legislation for any
uncommenced amendments.
This ‘Fire Safety Management Tool for Owner/Occupiers’ should be read in conjunction with the comprehensive ‘Advisory Notes for the
Fire Safety Management Tool for Owner/Occupiers’. These provide clarification of terms referenced below with the numbers directly
correlating with the numbers listed within the Advisory Notes.
This Fire Safety Management Tool for Owners/Residents should be used in conjunction with the comprehensive Precautions for Residents.
Fire protection management tool for owners/occupants. These, along with the numbers, help clarify the terms directly referenced below
It correlates with the numbers given in the advice notes.
A guide to safety in Canada soccer. It contains information, the best practices and principles and how to ensure safe environments and participation. It covers subjects including responsible coaching, injuries, anti-doping, equipment kand psychological saftey.
Our policies and procedures guide what the Queensland Police Service (QPS) does, and how we do it. Manuals are reference tools that help police officers correctly implement our policies and procedures.
A handbook for members of the Queensland Police Service (QPS) to reference implemented policies and code of conduct.
There is close cooperation between all levels of government, the private sector, and the public on protecting crowded places from terrorism. These arrangements are laid out in Australia’s Strategy for Protecting Crowded Places from Terrorism, available at www.nationalsecurity.gov.au.
Australia’s guidance for acts of terrorism committed against crowded places and events throught he government website: www.nationalsecurity.gov.au.
A document explaining chemical weapons and the threats they pose on crowded places/ events.
Arrangements and guidelines to protect against chemical terrorist attacks within the Australian-New Zealand government.
Australia has established strong national governance measures to prevent the use of chemical weapons in acts of terrorism. These measures include inter-governmental agreements, strategies, and policy development that are overseen by the Australia-New Zealand Counter-Terrorism Committee.
Police Guidance and support contacts for Child Protection
Contact information and assistance provided by the police regarding safeguarding and protecting children.
This document provides an overview of contacts, organisations, groups and permits required to run a major event in and around Hobart. Including required licences, contact details for relevant authorities, venue booking details, and other important factors to consider when planning a major event in and around Hobart. Small to medium sized events will not need to address every aspect of this guide, but can use it to help form a comprehensive event plan.
The purpose of this guide is to give an outline of the necessary contacts, permits, organizations, and groups that are essential for organizing a significant event in and around Hobart. This includes details on licenses needed, contact information for relevant authorities, information on booking venues, and other crucial factors that need to be considered when planning a significant event. While smaller events may not require every element discussed in this guide, it can still be used to create a detailed event plan.
An event guide for the city of Ottawa
The Civil Contingencies Act 2004 makes provisions about civil contingencies. Additionally it
replaces former Civil Defence and Emergency Powers legislation of the 20th century.
An Act to consolidate certain Acts relating to wrongs.
An Act to consolidate certain Acts relating to wrongs.
An Act to effect civil liability reforms
An Act relating to various aspects of civil liability, to restrict
advertising legal services relating to personal injury, to restrict
touting, and for related purposes
An Act to make provision in relation to the recovery of damages for death or personal injury caused by the fault of a person; to amend the Legal Profession Act 1987 in relation to costs in civil claims; and for other purposes.
A law that provides compensation for death or personal injury caused by the negligence of a person. To amend the Legal Professionals Act 1987 on the costs of civil proceedings. and for other purposes. Â
An Act to reform the law of civil liability for negligent acts, and for other purposes
An Act to reform the law of civil liability for negligent acts, and for other purposes
The object of this Regulation is to remake, with minor amendments, the provisions of the Civil Liability
Regulation 2009, which is repealed on 1 September 2014 by section 10 (2) of the Subordinate Legislation
Act 1989.
This Regulation makes provision with respect to the following:
(a) the prescribing of certain non-government schools as authorities for the purposes of the Civil
Liability Act 2002,
(b) the exclusion of certain civil liab
Civil Rights Act of 1964 enforces the constitutional right to vote. it protects constitutional rights in public facilities and education, extends the commission on civil rights, prevents discrimination in federally assisted programs, and establishes a commission on equal employment oppportunity.
The planning primer includes information on 18 areas that law enforcement executives can give information to planners.
Purposes
The purposes of this Act are—
(a) to amend the Co-operatives Act 1996 to enable co-operatives to issue co-operative capital units, provide for mutual recognition of foreign co-operatives and for other purposes; and (b) to amend the Private Security Act 2004 to extend the deadline for the tabling of a report on the statutory review of that Act to 1 June 2009.
The purpose of this law is to –
(a) to amend the Co-operatives Act 1996 to enable co-operatives to issue shares in co-operative capital, to provide for mutual recognition of foreign co-operatives and to achieve other objectives; (b) Amending the Private Security Act 2004 to extend the deadline for filing reports on statutory review of the Act to 1 June 2009; Â
The Code is designed to help organisers run a safer event and reduce health and safety risks to patrons. It will also improve festival goers’, and the wider community’s, confidence
in music festivals and events and in their capacity to continue to be viable. Ultimately, safer music festivals and events bring benefits to promoters and organisers–as well as the festival goers themselves.
For the purposes of this document, a music festival or event is typically an event held at an entertainment venue (either indoor or outdoor) whereby party/event goers attendto enjoy a diverse range of continuous music. Nightclubs that hold regular music and dance events would be considered as part of the Code.
The code is intended to help organizers organize safer events and reduce health and safety risks for visitors. Become.
At music festivals and events, and in the ability to remain viable. Ultimately, safer music festivals and events benefit promoters, organizers, and festival-goers themselves.
For the purposes of this document, a music festival or event is typically an event held in a venue (indoor or outdoor) where party/event attendees attend to enjoy a diverse offering of ongoing music. Nightclubs that regularly host music and dance events are considered part of the Code.
Functions:(a)
the outcomes and administration of the departments within the Committee’s portfolio responsibilities;
(b)
annual reports of government departments laid on the Table of the House;
(c)
the adequacy of legislation and regulations within its jurisdiction; and
(d)
any matters referred to it by the Assembly including a bill, motion, petition, vote or expenditure, other financial matter, report or paper.
function:
(a)
Departmental results and management in the departmental responsibility of the Board of Directors.
(B)
Annual reports from ministries to be placed on the table of the House of Representatives.
(c)
the adequacy of laws and regulations in its jurisdiction; and
(d)
All matters submitted by Congress, including bills, motions, petitions, votes or expenditures, other financial matters, reports or documents.
This Act provides emergency management and amends and repeals certain acts.
The Commission s primary function is to adjudicate on matters brought before it through
referral by the Director of Liquor Licensing, or by an application for a review of a decision
made by the Director of Liquor Licensing. The latter is achieved by way of a re-hearing and
therefore makes its own determinations based on the merits of each case. When
considering an application for review, the Commission may have regard only to the material
that was before the Director of Liquor Licensing when making the decision
The main task of the commission is to decide on the issues brought before it.
Referral by Liquor Licensing Commissioner or Request for Reconsideration of Decision
Created by the Director of Liquor Licensing. The latter is achieved through re-listening.
So make your own judgment based on the merits of each case. If
When reviewing a request for review, the Commission may only consider the materials
That was before the Director of Liquor Licensing made a decision.
The purpose of this Act is to make miscellaneous amendments to the Control of Weapons Act 1990 and to make a consequential amendment to the Vagrancy Act 1966.
The purpose of this act is to make various amendments to the 1990 Control of WeaponsAct and, with it, the 1966 Vagrancy Act.Â
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Control of Weapons Act 1990 to increase the penalties for offences under sections 5(1) and 6(1) of that Act.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Control of Weapons Act 1990 to increase the penalties for offences under sections 5(1) and 6(1) of that Act.
Increase penalties for offenders who violate the Control Weapons Act of 1990.
A Bill for an Act to amend the Control of Weapons Act 1990 and for other purposes.
A bill to change the Control of Weapons Act 1990.
standardize (a) weapons and (b) body protection
