Australian Capital Territory
Dangerous Substances (Incorporated Document) Notice 2005 (No 1)
Notifiable instrument NI2005—122
made under the 
Dangerous Substances Act 2004, s 220 

1	Name of instrument
	This instrument is the Dangerous Substances (Incorporated Document) Notice 2005 (No 1).
2	Commencement 
	This instrument commences on the day after the date of notification.
3	Incorporated Documents
In accordance with section 220(2) of the Dangerous Substances Act 2004, 
I notify the following documents as incorporated documents under the Dangerous Substances (General) Regulation 2004:
	The International Air Transport Association Regulations
•	The International Air Transport Association (IATA) Dangerous Goods Regulations, 46th Edition, ISBN 92‑9195‑322‑9, published by IATA, 2004.
•	Copies of the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations can be purchased over the internet from the IATA on-line store at  https://www.iataonline.com/Store/default.htm 
•	Copies can also be purchased through technical and reference book suppliers.

The International Civil Aviation Organization Standards
•	The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) – Technical Instructions for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air, 2003-2004 Edition, ISBN 92‑9194‑010‑0, published by the International Civil Aviation Organization, Montreal.
•	Copies of the Technical Instructions for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air can be purchased from ICAO at http://icaodsu.openface.ca/english.ch2.
•	Copies can also be purchased through technical and reference book suppliers.

The International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code
•	The International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code, ISBN 92‑801‑4184‑8, 2004, published by the International Maritime Organisation, London.
•	Copies of the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code can be purchased over the internet from the International Maritime Organisation at http://www.imo.org/home.asp and selecting the Purchase IMO Publications Here link under publications.
•	Copies can also be purchased through bookstores with suppliers in the United States, or through technical and reference book suppliers.

The National Exposure Standards
•	The Exposure Standards for Atmospheric Contaminants in the Occupational Environment [NOHSC:1003 (1995) and Guidance note NOHSC: 3008 (1995)], published by the National Occupational Health and Safety Commission, Canberra and amended by the Adopted National Exposure Standards for Atmospheric Contaminants in the Occupational Environment (Source C updates) 2004.
•	The document can be accessed and downloaded without cost through the National Occupational Health and Safety Commission (NOHSC) website or the following link:  http://www.nohsc.gov.au/OHSInformation/Databases/ExposureStandards/ExposureStandards4AtmosphericContaminants.pdf together with  http://www.nohsc.gov.au/PDF/Standards/Crys_Silica.pdf 

AS 2700S – 1996(R13)
•	Australian Standard 2700S – 1996(R13) : Colour Standards for general purposes – Signal Red, 1996, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Copies (hardcopy or electronic PDF format) can be purchased online from Standards Australia at http://www.standards.com.au/catalogue/script/search.asp.

AS 2700S – 1996(Y11)
•	Australian Standard 2700S – 1996(Y11) : Colour Standards for general purposes - Canary, 1996, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Copies (hardcopy or electronic PDF format) can be purchased online from Standards Australia at http://www.standards.com.au/catalogue/script/search.asp.

AS/NZS 2430.3
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.1:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification - General, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.2:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification – Vehicle workshops, vehicle parking, fuel dispensing stations and aircraft hangars, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.3:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification – Flammable liquids, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.4:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification – Flammable gases, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.5:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification – Refineries and major processing plants, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.6:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification - Laboratories, including fume cupboards and flammable medical agents, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.7:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification – Landfill gas, sewage treatment and sewage pumping plants, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.8:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification – Surface coatings and adhesives, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2430.3.9:2004 : Classification of hazardous areas – Examples of area classification - Miscellaneous, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Copies (hardcopy or electronic PDF format) can be purchased online from Standards Australia at http://www.standards.com.au/catalogue/script/search.asp.

AS/NZS 2106
•	Australian Standard 2106.0:1999 : Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup) - General, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2106.1:1999 : Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup) – Abel closed cup method, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2106.2:1999 : Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup) – Pensky-Martens closed cup method, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2106.3:1999 : Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup) – Flash/no flash test – Rapid equilibrium method, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2106.4:1999 : Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup) – Determination of flash point – Rapid equilibrium method, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2106.5:1999 : Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup) – Flash/no flash test – Closed cup equilibrium method, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Australian Standard 2106.6:1999 : Methods for the determination of the flashpoint of flammable liquids (closed cup) – Determination of flash point – Closed cup equilibrium method, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Copies (hardcopy or electronic PDF format) can be purchased online from Standards Australia at http://www.standards.com.au/catalogue/script/search.asp.

AS/NZS 61241.3
•	Australian Standard 61241.3:1999 : Electrical apparatus for use in the presence of combustible dusts – Classification of areas where combustible dusts are or may be present, 1999, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Copies (hardcopy or electronic PDF format) can be purchased online from Standards Australia at http://www.standards.com.au/catalogue/script/search.asp.

AS/NZS 60079.10
•	Australian Standard 60079.10 : Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres – Classification of hazardous areas, 2004, published by Standards Australia, Homebush, NSW.
•	Copies (hardcopy or electronic PDF format) can be purchased online from Standards Australia at http://www.standards.com.au/catalogue/script/search.asp.

Copies of the above documents can be inspected by visiting the offices of ACT WorkCover at: 
Level 4, Eclipse House,
197 London Circuit  (corner with Akuna Street)
CANBERRA CITY ACT 2601

M.L. Harris
Chief Executive
Chief Minister’s Department 

30     March 2005