International Event Guidance
Search our database of official rules and guidance to find the information you need to plan your events.
The aim of this legislation is to modify the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 in several ways, including strengthening measures to prevent underage drinking, empowering police officers with more enforcement abilities, expanding the types of offenses that can be penalized and increasing the severity of existing penalties, and making technical improvements to the Act’s functionality. Additionally, the Act also seeks to make slight amendments to the structure and function of the Business Licensing Authority Act 1998.
The purpose of this Act is to reform the law relating to the supply and consumption of liquor
A law regulating the supply and use of liquor.
The main purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 in relation to the supply of liquor on ANZAC Day.
This Act aims to modify the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 with regards to the provision of alcohol on ANZAC Day.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998—
(a) to strengthen enforcement powers; (b) to clarify the Director’s powers to impose conditions in relation to security cameras; (c) to require associates
of licensees to be declared; (d) to make miscellaneous amendments.
The main purposes of this Act are— (a) to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998— 5
(i) to strengthen the objects of that Act in relation to harm minimisationand the responsible consumption of alcohol; and (ii) to create three new licence categories 10 for late night licences, restaurant and cafe licences and major event licences; and
(iii) to create late night (general) licences, late night (on-premises) licences and late night (packaged liquor) licences as sub-categories of late night licences;
5 (iv) to create renewable limited licences and temporary limited licences as subcategories of limited licences; and
(v) to simplify the process for licensees seeking to change the category of 10 licence they hold; and
(vi) to provide a new risk-based structure for licence fees; and
(vii) to make other minor and consequential amendments to that Act; and
15 (b) to make consequential amendments to other Acts.
The primary objectives of this Act are as follows: firstly, to modify the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 by enhancing its purposes with regard to minimizing harm and encouraging responsible consumption of alcohol. Additionally, this Act seeks to introduce three new categories of licenses, including late night licenses, restaurant and cafe licenses, and major event licenses. It also aims to establish subcategories of licenses, including late night general licenses, late night on-premises licenses, late night packaged liquor licenses, renewable limited licenses, and temporary limited licenses. This Act also intends to simplify the process for licensees wishing to change their license category, provide a new risk-based structure for license fees, and make other minor modifications to the Act. Secondly, this Act aims to make related amendments to other Acts.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 in relation to the supply and consumption of liquor on party buses.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 to—
(a) enable persons to be excluded from certain premises or areas in specified circumstances;
(b) strengthen liquor licensing penalties and enforcement powers;(c) facilitate and support voluntary liquor accords;
(d) ban inappropriate advertising or promotion of liquor sales and licensed premises.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 to impose further restrictions on the supply of liquor to minors.
This Act aims to modify the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 by adding more limitations on the provision of alcohol to individuals who are under the legal drinking age.
The main purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998—
(a) to provide for a demerit points system for licensees and permittees involved in noncompliance incidents; and
(b) to provide for a licence for wine and beer producers; and (c) to provide in the objects of the Act for recognition of the importance of live music;
and
(d) to provide for other matters.
The primary goal of this Act is to modify the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 in four ways: firstly, by introducing a system of demerit points for licensees and permittees who are found to be non-compliant; secondly, by creating a license for wine and beer producers; thirdly, by acknowledging the significance of live music in the Act’s objectives; and lastly, by addressing other relevant matters.
A List or declared organised criminal organisations in regards to liquor licensing
A list of regulations under the Liquor Licensing Act 1997
A list of regulations under the Liquor Licensing Act 1998
An Act to regulate the sale of liquor
An Act to regulate the sale, supply and consumption of liquor; and for other purposes.
An Act to regulate the sale, supply and consumption of liquor; and for other purposes.
An Act relating to the regulation of liquor
The Live Music Act 2012 reduces regulation around live music in small venues. It removes the need for a license in venues with a capacity below 200 people to host live music between 8 am and 11 pm.
These guidelines are for local emergency managers and disability support providers to understand Disability Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction (DIDRR) principles and suggest practical activities to engage the community in building resilience.
The Local Government Emergency Management Framework exists to provide clarity and direction to
the local government sector in South Australia with regard to emergency management. The aims of the
framework are to:
1. Outline a holistic and integrated approach to emergency management for local government that
encompasses actions taken before, during and after emergencies;
2. Provide clarity about the roles and responsibilities of local government in emergency
management as a foundation for all emergency management strategies, programs and activities
across the local government sector; and
3. Communicate the ways in which local government emergency management is integrated with
state, national and international emergency management arrangements and policy.
It is intended that this framework will guide the emergency management plans, strategies, activities and
programs of councils, the Local Government Association of South Australia (LGA-SA), regional LGAs,
the Local Government Functional Support Group (LGFSG) and LGASA Mutual.
This article provides examples of how current Australian law may hinder communities to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from, the impact of natural hazards and in particular bush or bushfire events. It identifies areas of further research that are required to reduce community vulnerability and increase community resilience to natural hazard events, in particular bushfire events.
The main purpose of this Act is to provide for the regulation, management and control of aerial advertising at major events in Victoria.
This Act aims to establish rules and procedures for the use of aerial advertising during significant events in Victoria, with the goal of regulating and managing such activities.
An Act to provide for the control of aerial advertising at major events, and for related purposes.
An Act to provide for the control of aerial advertising at major events, and for related purposes.
The purpose of this Act is to promote the safety and enjoyment of participants and spectators at certain venues and major events.
An Act promoting the safety and enjoyment of participants and spectators at certain venues and major events.
The main purposes of this Act are to amend— (a) the Major Events (Crowd Management) Act 2003 to— (i) broaden the application of the Act to apply to Bob Jane Stadium and all international, national and state football matches;
(ii) enable the Minister to declare additional venues; (iii) provide for additional enforcement powers; and (b) to amend the powers relating to bag searches in the Commonwealth Games Arrangements Act 2001.
This Act aims to amend the Major Events (Crowd Management) Act 2003 to broaden its scope to include more venues, and provide additional enforcement powers. It also amends the Commonwealth Games Arrangements Act 2001 regarding bag searches.
An Act to facilitate the holding and conduct of major events in New South Wales; and for other purposes.
An Act to facilitate the holding and conduct of major events in New South Wales; and for other purposes.
An Act to facilitate the holding and conduct of major events in South Australia; and for other purposes.
An Act relating to the management of major events
This Act aims to regulate major events to ensure the safety of visitors and spectators, allow visiting health practitioners to provide health care services without state registration, protect the rights of event organizers and sponsors, and address related matters.
The objects of this Regulation are:
(a) to declare the Blacktown International Sportspark to be a major event venue in respect of the
International Cricket Council Cricket World Cup 2015, and
(b) to make provision with respect to the application of Part 4 of the Major Events Act 2009 in relation
to the International Cricket Council Cricket World Cup 2015 at that venue.
This Regulation is made under the Major Events Act 2009, including sections 5 and 72 (the general
regulation-making power
An Act to facilitate the holding and conduct of major events in New South Wales; and for other purposes.
The main purposes of this Act are— (a) to re-enact with amendments and to consolidate into one Act the law relating to major sporting events and to venues for events;(b) to repeal the Major Events (Aerial Advertising) Act 2007, the Major Events
(Crowd Management) Act 2003 and the Sports Event Ticketing (Fair Access) Act 2002 and consequentially amend other Acts.
The main purpose of this Act is to amend the Major Sporting Events Act 2009 to—
(a) extend the crowd management provisions to additional major sporting events and venues; and
(b) further provide for the powers of authorised officers in relation to crowd management; and
(c) provide for new offences and infringement offences; and
(d) enhance banning order powers; and
(e) extend the aerial advertising provisions to additional major sporting events; and
(f) provide further for the enforcement of offences against the sports event ticketing provisions; and
(g) make other minor and consequential amendments to the Act.
The primary objective of this Act is to modify the Major Sporting Events Act 2009 to achieve the following:
(a) Expand the regulations concerning crowd management to cover additional significant sporting events and locations;
(b) Enhance the authorized officers’ powers related to crowd management;
(c) Introduce new offenses and infringement penalties;
(d) Strengthen the banning order capabilities;
(e) Extend the aerial advertising provisions to cover additional major sporting events;
(f) Further clarify the enforcement of offenses related to sports event ticketing provisions; and
(g) Make other minor and dependent amendments to the Act.
An Act to provide for the management, operation, use, development and promotion of facilities in Queensland for staging national or international sports, recreational or entertainment events, special events and for other purposes
This Act aims to regulate and promote the management, operation, use, and development of facilities in Queensland that are utilized for hosting national or international sports, entertainment, or recreational events, as well as special events, and any other related objectives.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1933.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1933–
(a) to make further provision in relation to the management of the Melbourne Cricket
(c) to make minor changes to the area of the Melbourne Cricket Ground for the purposeof the development of the Northern Stand. Ground; and
(b) to ensure proper monitoring of the development of the Northern Stand; and
(c) to make minor changes to the area of the Melbourne Cricket Ground for the purpose of the development of the Northern Stand.
The aim of this Act is to modify the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1933 in the following ways:
(a) To provide additional regulations concerning the management of the Melbourne Cricket Ground;
(b) To establish appropriate monitoring mechanisms for the development of the Northern Stand;
(c) To make minor modifications to the Melbourne Cricket Ground area to facilitate the development of the Northern Stand.
The purpose of this Act is to—
(a) re-enact and further provide for the law relating to the Melbourne Cricket Ground;
and
(b) repeal the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1933, the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1951, the Melbourne Cricket Ground (Trustees) Act 1957, the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1983, the Melbourne
Cricket Ground Act 1984, the Melbourne Cricket Ground (Guarantees) Act 1984 and the Melbourne Cricket Ground Trust Act 1989; and(c) make consequential amendments to various
other Acts.
The intention of this Act is as follows:
(a) To revise and expand upon the legislation regarding the Melbourne Cricket Ground;
(b) To abolish several previous acts, namely the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1933, the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1951, the Melbourne Cricket Ground (Trustees) Act 1957, the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1983, the Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 1984, the Melbourne Cricket Ground (Guarantees) Act 1984, and the Melbourne Cricket Ground Trust Act 1989; and
(c) To modify several other Acts in a dependent manner.
