Transport for NSW

Boat driving licence practical logbook

Introduction Additionally, anyone who drives a personal Restrictions on licence holders
Proof of practical boating experience
watercraft (PWC) at any speed must have a from 12 to under 16 years of age
PWC licence.
is a key requirement for obtaining your There are restrictions for people aged
general boat or personal watercraft (PWC) under 16 with a NSW boat licence or
driving licence. Types of licence personal watercraft (PWC) licence.
These restrictions help keep everyone safe.
This logbook includes: General boat driving licence
• Information about boat driving licences If you’re aged under 16, you must not drive
You must have a NSW general boat driving
Pages 2–5 a powered vessel:
licence (boat licence) to drive a powerboat
• Boat driving licence practical or sailing boat using its engine for • faster than 20 knots
experience log Pages 6–10 recreation on NSW waterways at a speed
• Guide to practical boating requirements of 10 knots or more. This is approximately • faster than 10 knots unless there’s a
Pages 11–16 18.5km/h. person aged 16 or over on board who
• Boating trip checklist has a boat or PWC licence
A person must be 12 years of age or older
Pages 17–18. in order to hold a licence. • faster than 10 knots while towing
Use this logbook to learn about safe If you’re aged under 16, there are a person
boating practices and record your progress. restrictions you must follow.
• faster than 10 knots at night (between
Treat it as an important tool to help you
Personal watercraft (PWC) sunset and sunrise) – for boats only
become a competent, safety conscious
and licensed skipper. driving licence • at night (between sunset and sunrise)
To drive a personal watercraft (PWC) – – for PWC only
Who must have a licence? for example, a jet ski – you must have a
• in any race, display, regatta, exhibition
PWC licence.
Anyone driving a powered vessel operating or similar operation.
recreationally on NSW waters at a speed of You must have a boat licence to get a PWC
10 knots (approximately 18.5 km/h) or more licence, or you can get both licences at the People aged under 16 with an interstate
must have a boat driving licence. same time. or overseas licence must also follow these
Ten knots is the speed at which most A person must be 12 years of age or older in restrictions when using NSW waterways.
powerboats start to speed up, rise and plane order to hold a PWC driving licence. There may be exemptions to these
(skim) on top of the water. Restrictions apply to licence holders under restrictions for participants of licensed
16 years of age. organised events.

2
Licence period How to comply with practical have been covered by initialling each
A general boat driving licence or PWC boating experience requirements element across the three trips.
driving licence is available for 1, 3, 5 or 10 The following options are available as Logbooks are available free of charge
years. Licences are initially issued as paper methods to satisfy the practical boating from any service centre – see ‘Find a
licences, followed by a plastic licence card. experience requirements: Service NSW location’ at service.nsw.gov.
You can also choose to get a digital licence, au – or online from our website
which can be accessed via the Service Option 1 roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au.
NSW app. Practical boating experience can be Only trips carried out within the
gained by completing this boat driving 12 months prior to the issue of a boat
licence practical logbook. You must take
Getting your boat licence driving licence will be recognised for
a minimum of 3 trips with an experienced the purpose of satisfying practical
To obtain a general boat driving licence, skipper in a powerboat or sailing boat using
applicants must: experience requirements.
its engine.
• Provide evidence of practical
An experienced skipper must be aged 18 Option 2
boating experience
or over and: Applicants can also satisfy the practical
• Successfully complete the general boat
• have a current NSW or interstate boat experience requirement by completing
licence knowledge test.
licence, and have held their licence for a practical boating training conducted by
To obtain a PWC driving licence, applicants minimum of 3 consecutive years at any Authorised Training Providers (ATP).
must first obtain a general boat driving stage, or ATPs are independent organisations
licence and then successfully complete the • hold a certificate of competency. approved by Transport for NSW to
PWC licence knowledge test.
The boat must have the required safety deliver courses. Participation in these
On completion of the requirements listed equipment. If you take the trips at night courses satisfies the practical boating
above and proof of identity (see page 5), (between sunset and sunrise), the boat experience requirement of the licence
the relevant boat driving licence will be must have the required lights. application process.
issued to applicants on payment of the
licence fee. Details of each trip must be recorded in the
practical logbook and be verified by the
For more information on how to get experienced skipper. The applicant and the
a boat licence, call 13 77 88 or visit experienced skipper must also confirm that
the licensing section of our website at all elements relating to practical experience
roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au. competencies, as listed in the logbook,

Boat driving licence practical logbook 3

The ATP course may include both theory test your knowledge before taking If you’re aged under 16 you must have a
and on-water components. There may the test, by taking the online boating parent or legal guardian with you when you
be circumstances where the ATP cannot knowledge quiz available on our website take the test.
conduct the on-water training component, roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au.
A fee is payable for each licence test
eg applicants’ proximity to a waterway.
Questions in the quizzes are taken from the attempt. If you fail the boating knowledge
In these cases, the ATP can complete pool of questions used in the real general test, another fee is charged to sit the
the theory component, along with the boat and PWC licence knowledge tests. test again.
Transport for NSW knowledge test, but you
You should also study the Boating A free interpreter service is available for
will need to complete the on-water training
Handbook and Personal Watercraft applicants who need to take the test in
component by the use of a logbook with
Handbook before sitting a test. another language. Please call 13 14 50
an experienced skipper.
and ask the interpreter to phone 13 77 88.
Fees and conditions apply to attend Take the licence knowledge tests
Applicants with special needs or learning
a training course conducted by an You must pass the General Boat Licence
difficulties should call 13 77 88 to discuss
approved ATP. Knowledge Test to apply for your
any issues or special arrangements required
boat licence.
Transport for NSW provides a list of before booking in for the test.
approved ATPs on our website at The test has 50 multiple-choice questions
roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au. about rules and safety on the water.
To pass, you must correctly answer:
How to comply with
boat licence knowledge • a minimum of 24 of the 30 questions in
the first part (Section A)
test requirements
• all 20 questions in the second part
Applicants for a boat driving licence must
(Section B).
demonstrate the level of competency
required by passing an appropriate boat You must pass the PWC Licence
driving knowledge test. There are two Knowledge Test to apply for your
ways you can take the knowledge test: PWC licence.
at a service centre or with an Authorised The test is about PWC rules and safety
Training Provider (ATP). on the water. To pass, you must answer a
All the information needed for a general minimum of 12 of the 15 questions correctly.
boat licence knowledge test is included
in the Boating Handbook. You can

4
Recognised qualifications Apply for a licence Combined driver/boat/PWC licence
Some Australian Sailing and Royal Yachting • An applicant must provide acceptable Transport for NSW customers are able
Association qualifications meet the proof of identity documentation to combine their NSW driver licence and
practical experience and test requirements before sitting a test general boat or PWC driving licence onto
for a NSW boat licence. You still need to one card.
• Applicants under 16 years of age must
apply for a licence and pay the fee. To
be accompanied by a parent or legal Eligible customers can opt in only at the
check if your qualification is recognised, call
guardian when sitting the test. Proof of time of their NSW driver licence renewal
Transport for NSW on 13 77 88.
identity documentation for the parent or and their driver licence card will be printed
guardian is also required with a note on the reverse of the card that
Interstate licences
• PWC driving licence applicants must the licence holder also holds a NSW general
The holder of an interstate boat licence may
provide two colour passport acceptable boat driving licence or PWC driving licence.
transfer their licence to a NSW boat driving
photographs with a light background.
licence on presentation of: This option may only be taken up by
PWC licences are plastic photo cards
• The original or certified copy of the the customer at the time of driver
• Applicants must complete a licence
interstate licence, or licence renewal at select registries or
application form, declare any medical
• A letter from the issuing jurisdiction, and service centres.
condition or physical disability which may
• Proof of identity (POI). affect their ability to safely operate a boat, For more information, visit our website at
meet eyesight standards and pay the roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au.
For more information call 13 77 88 or visit
our website roads-waterways.transport. appropriate fees.
nsw.gov.au.
Proof of identity (POI)
To ensure the accuracy of records,
applicants must provide acceptable proof
of identity (POI) when conducting a
business transaction.
POI identification documents must be
original documents or certified copies.
For POI requirements and a full list of
acceptable POI documents, visit roads-
waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au or call
13 77 88.

Boat driving licence practical logbook 5

 Boat driving licence practical experience log
Only trips carried out within 12 months of the date of applying for the boat licence will be recognised for the purpose of satisfying
Trips – minimum 3
practical experience requirements. Note: Trips carried out between sunset and sunrise are optional.

Experienced Skipper Details: An experienced skipper is a person who is 18

years or older and holds, as a minimum, a current and valid NSW or interstate
Signature of
boat driving licence and has at any stage held a boat driving licence for at least
Date Area Experienced
three (3) consecutive years.
Skipper
Name Licence No. Phone Number

DECLARATION: I declare I have completed a minimum of 3 trips in a power-driven boat under power, and during these trips I have completed each task in the Boat Driving
Licence Practical Experience Log (Sections 1.1 to 3.4). I understand the nominated experienced skipper(s) may be contacted to verify information given in this log and my
boat driving licence may be cancelled if information provided is found to be incorrect or untrue. Note: Heavy penalties apply for making false entries in this logbook.

Applicant’s Full Name: Contact Number:

Applicant’s Address: Date of Birth:

Applicant’s Signature: Date:

6
 Boat driving licence practical experience log Skipper
Initial
Applicant
Initial

1  Carry out trip preparation and planning

1.1 Maintain the boat and safety equipment

Discuss the need for the boat to be maintained/serviced on a regular basis.

Discuss requirements for safety equipment to be carried and identify what safety equipment is required for the vessel.

Applicant to review safety equipment purpose, location, service requirements and appropriate stowage.

1.2 Mooring, berthing and trailers

Discuss need for mooring/berthing apparatus to be maintained/serviced on a regular basis.

Discuss elements of launch and recovery of trailerable vessel if applicable.

1.3 Plan trip

Skipper to discuss trip planning and the need to check:

• Weather
• Suitability of vessel for trip including conditions (wave height, tides, etc)
• Number of passengers allowed for with adequate equipment/gear/food/water/etc
• Emergency contact details
• You have let someone know where you are going
• That person is informed of safe return.

Applicant to prepare a trip plan using this checklist.

Boat driving licence practical logbook 7

 Boat driving licence practical experience log Skipper
Initial
Applicant
Initial

2  Safely operate a mechanically powered recreational boat

2.1 Manoeuvre and handle boat

At least one pre-start check to be carried out by applicant.

Motor prepared for start and started by applicant.

Applicant to manoeuvre the boat in various conditions and in accordance with key messages of:
• Proper lookout
• Safe speed
• Stay on right
• Awareness of boat impacts (eg wash, noise and discharge).

Drills carried out:

• Drive boat forward and astern
• Approach and departure from buoy, jetty, beach and trailer (if using).

2.2 Navigation

Skipper describes navigations aids (port and starboard buoys, cardinal buoys, signage), and their purpose.

Skipper discusses collision avoidance techniques.

Applicant shows capacity to determine hazards and boating conditions when navigating the boat while underway.

Note: A guide to assist skipper and applicant is on pages 11–16.

8
 Boat driving licence practical experience log Skipper
Initial
Applicant
Initial

2.3 Anchor the boat

Applicant selects safe anchorage site in accordance with prevailing and forecast conditions and in accordance
with legislation.

Applicant selects correct type of anchor for location.

Anchor is lowered, set and monitored according to prevailing conditions by the applicant.

Anchor is retrieved and securely stowed by the applicant.

3  Respond to boating emergencies and incidents

3.1 Use safety equipment

Discuss nature, type, location, accessibility and serviceability of safety equipment.

Discuss appropriate use of safety equipment in a range of emergencies.

Applicant to put on a lifejacket.

3.2 Raise alarms

Discuss how to communicate alarm to passengers.

Discuss different kinds of emergency and how to identify.

Discuss use of distress signals (waving for assistance, v-sheet, flares, radio, mobile phone, EPIRB).

Boat driving licence practical logbook 9

 Boat driving licence practical experience log Skipper
Initial
Applicant
Initial

3.3 Deal with on-board emergency

Discuss actions required to deal with an emergency situation including managing the emergency and
protecting passengers.

Discuss how a boat’s position is identified, recorded and communicated to emergency services along with passenger
details and nature of emergency.

Discuss how assistance is summoned from other boats nearby.

Discuss providing assistance to injured persons.

Discuss how communication with rescuers is maintained.

Discuss how to prepare for abandoning the boat, if required.

Discuss how to communicate the end of emergency to appropriate personnel.

3.4 Assist others in distress

Carry out man overboard simulation drill.

Discuss how distress signals from others are recognised and nature of assistance required is identified.

Discuss capability to safely assist or relay emergency, taking into account own safety and physical proximity to the
emergency incident.

Discuss how appropriate response to an emergency is prepared for and implemented.

Discuss how to communicate the end of emergency incident to appropriate personnel.

10
Guide to assist skipper and applicant undertaking the boating licence practical experience
This guide provides background Safety equipment: • Sound signal (air horn/whistle/bell)
information for each of the sections in the • Lifejackets • Drinking water
practical experience log, pages 7–10. • Bailer/bucket/fire bucket • Tow rope
1.1 Maintain the boat and • Paddles or oars/rowlocks • Isolating switches
safety equipment • Bilge pump • Local emergency procedures book
Ensure your boat is seaworthy and ready • First aid kit • Sounding equipment
for use. That means an overall check to • Fire extinguisher • EPIRB – 406MHz
ensure all fittings and equipment are in • Distress signalling equipment • GPS
place and in good condition. Pay special • Marine radio • Divers flag
attention to safety equipment, as well as • Waterproof floating torch • Suitable clothing
electrical and fuel systems. • Map/charts (paper) • Safety label
• Anchor with chain/line and sea anchor • Emergency steering
Maintenance/service of the motor:
• Lifebuoy • Alternative means of propulsion
• Oil levels and mix
• Compass (magnetic) • Engine kill switch lanyard.
• Belts
• Spark plugs
• Regular running and flushing of motor
including manual starting
• Raw water intake filters
• Fuel lines, fillers and tanks
• Hoses
• Compliance with program maintenance
• Electrical wiring
• Engine kill switch
• Steerage
• Propeller and shaft condition.

Boat driving licence practical logbook 11

1.2 Mooring, berthing and trailers Ensure all gear on the boat is in good Area of operation:
working order and stowed properly. When • Hazards
Ensure your mooring, berth or trailer is in
loading, keep the number of people and • Local knowledge, rules and protocols
good condition and ready for use. Take
amount of gear within the safe design limits
time to regularly inspect fittings and check • Events
of the vessel.
for wear and tear. Replace any parts that • Emergency response
look worn or suspect. Be able to launch • Access and exit points
Weather and conditions:
and retrieve the boat safely using a trailer
• Current forecast • Safe havens
(if applicable).
• Wind • Launching ramps
Mooring and berth maintenance: • Latest weather and conditions • Destination port.
• Appropriateness of mooring/berthing information
Trip activity:
equipment and site • Source of weather information
• Adequate fuel for distance to be travelled
• Regularity of checks • Tides (flood and ebb tides)
• Way points
• Services by recognised contractor • Rips and bars
• Suitability of boat for the activity
• Serviceable mooring and berthing lines • Wave height
• Radio used and frequency
• Fenders • Visibility
• Call signs
• Anchors and other ground tackle. • Day/night.
• Trip intention forms
1.3 Plan trip • Description of boat
The boat and its gear must be appropriate • Registration number
for the area of navigation. Consider • Trip departure and return time
contingencies for events such as adverse • Area and nature of operation.
changes in weather. Study local charts or
People to advise:
maps, paying particular attention to any
hazards, and plan for adequate supplies of • Family member
food, water and fuel. Tell someone where • Neighbour(s)
you are going and expected time of return, • Water Police
and leave your contact and/or emergency • Recognised marine rescue services
contact details with someone reliable. • Local police
And of course, let that person know you
• Relative
have returned.
• Club

12
• Harbour master Pre-start check: 2.2 Navigation
• Note in car (if appropriate) • Fuel is connected Observe the system of navigation markers
• Coastal radio stations. • Battery is charged and connected at all times. Know and apply the rules
• Engine kill switch lanyard for preventing collisions at sea, eg keep
Provisions:
• Fumes, petrol to the starboard (right) side of channels,
• Water give way to vessels approaching from the
• Fuel and water leaks
• Food right, maintain a safe speed relevant for
• Open hatches/windows/doors
• Ice the conditions and always keep a proper
• Ventilation
• Sun protection lookout. Be aware of hazards and local
• Sea-cock opening conditions and take these into account
• Wet weather gear
• Secure loose gear when navigating.
• First aid kit
• Turn on marine radio
• Personal medication for all passengers
• Checking bilge water levels Manoeuvring conditions:
• Batteries
• Navigation lights • From or to a ramp, pontoon, wharf,
• Gas mooring or anchorage
• Raising radio aerials.
• Adequate emergency fuel (reserve) and • Confined areas (narrow channels,
a method of fuel transfer. 2.1 Manoeuvre and handle boat marinas, moorings, obstructions)
Activity details to be communicated: Carry out a pre-start check. Always operate • Sea-states: coastal bars, waves, rips, high
your vessel safely. Keep a proper lookout seas, tidal surges, choppy conditions
• Vessel description or photo
at all times and be aware of your impact on • Low speed/high speed
• Number of people in boat
other people and the environment. • Wakes/wash/waves
• Departure/arrival times
• Types of radios • Poor visibility
• Must advise trip conclusion • Effect of wind
• Shore contact details • Large vessels.
• Trailer registration number
• Fuel capacity and usage.

Boat driving licence practical logbook 13

Safe manoeuvring: Hazards and conditions: • Anti-foul
• Steer straight line • Weather • Disposal of bilge water
• Astern • Set and drift • Fuelling arrangements
• Figure-eight • Effect of wind, tides and currents • Potential damage to seagrasses and
• Right of way • Submerged objects other sensitive habitats, eg when
• Port-starboard • Other boats/wash anchoring or running aground.
• Throttle control • Restricted waters
• Emergency stop • Crossing bars.
• Trim and stability of vessel
Aids to small craft navigation:
• Towing or being towed
• IALA Buoyage System “A”
• Picking up a towed person
• Charts
• Berthing
• Compasses
• Standing-on/stemming the tide
• GPS
• Retrieval of person overboard.
• Sounder
Monitoring: • Tide tables
• Cooling system • Passage plan
• Bilge, portholes and hatches • Marine references
• Location and welfare of persons • Notices to mariners
on board • Radio navigational warnings.
• Oil, fuel and water
Impact of boat use on others
• Radio
and the environment:
• Position of boat
• Noise
• Other water users
• Wake/wash/waves
• Battery and electrical systems
• Safety of others
• Ventilation.
• Disturbance or injury to wildlife
• Disposal of waste, including sewage
and grey water
• Effects of detergent

14
Collision regulations such as: 2.3 Anchoring 3.1 Use safety equipment
• Navigating in narrow channels Ensure your anchor is appropriate for the Discuss the nature, type, accessibility and
• Giving way to other vessels size of boat, the location and the conditions, serviceability of all safety equipment on
• Overtaking eg some anchors work better in sand than board (see list on page 11). Note that all
• Proper lookout others. Understand the difference in anchor safety equipment should only be used in
• Sound signals, lights and shapes type. Always lower, set and monitor your a manner appropriate to the incident or
anchor to suit the location and conditions. emergency.
• Responsibilities and duty of care
When retrieving your anchor, ensure it is
• Use of buoyage system
stowed securely. 3.2 Raise alarms
• Speed Be ready to identify and react to an
• Recognition of lights and markers Types of anchors: emergency if needed. Ensure all on board
• Rules of road • Danforth are informed of any emergency. Be able
• Recognition of operation areas • Grapnel/reef to use appropriate distress signals at the
• Specific activity rules, eg PWCs, appropriate time.
• Bruce
water skis • Plough 3.3 Respond to
• Safety equipment requirements • Admiralty onboard emergency
• Accident/incident reporting. • Sea anchor Be prepared to inform all people onboard
Marine regulations such as: • Sarca. of necessary actions in order to respond
• Safety regulations to an emergency. Be prepared to identify
Anchoring systems:
and communicate your position should an
• Licensing and registration • Multiple anchors emergency arise. You also need to be able
• Speed limit restrictions • Bow and stern anchors to render assistance to injured people, be
• Distance off requirements • Mooring buoy. able to abandon the boat if required and
• Marine incident reporting communicate with rescuers.
• Carrying capacity
• Alcohol limits
• Age of operators
• Pollution.

Boat driving licence practical logbook 15

Emergencies: • V-sheet
• Fire (smoke or heat) • Reflective mirror
• Collision • Light signals
• Grounding • Mobile phone.
• Man overboard
Preparation for abandoning:
• Person retrieval from water
• Brief everyone onboard
• Capsize
• Donning of life jackets (if not already
• Swamping
done)
• Sinking
• Identifying location of vessel
• Motor breakdown or malfunction
• Communicating to rescuers of actions
(electrical/mechanical)
taken or to be taken
• Fouled propeller
• Readiness of life raft/life rings
• Anchoring
• Activate EPIRB
• Flooding
• Identification and collection of
• Lost emergency equipment, provisions,
• Injuries/illnesses drinking water and clothing
• Hypothermia • Deployment of anchor or sea anchor.
• Lack of fuel
• Contaminated fuel.
3.4 Assist others in distress
Understand the range of distress signals
Distress signals: and the nature of response required.
• Flares Be prepared to assess your capability to
• Flags safely assist others, taking into account
• Radio your own safety and proximity to the
incident. Be prepared to assist in an
• Hand signals
emergency and to communicate the end of
• Dye marker
an emergency to appropriate people.
• International Code Signal of Distress
• Sound signals (including voice)
• EPIRB – 406MHz

16
Boating trip checklist
By using this checklist as a guide, you will be able to check what needs to be organised on board before, during and after each trip.
You’re the skipper and your passengers will appreciate knowing you’re concerned about boating safety.

Home or marina maintenance

(know your boat) Do you know the maximum amount Do you have the latest bar
of people you can carry on this crossing information?
Do you regularly service and maintain boat? Check the safety label,
your boat? Australian Builders Plate (ABP) Calculate adequate fuel plus reserve.
or manufacturers plate.
Has it been checked for this trip?
Are batteries charged?
Do you have the required safety/
Pre-departure emergency equipment on board?
If undertaking night-time
Does the boat have current registration navigation, check navigation lights
(if required) and are the label and Do you have an emergency plan for (running and anchored).
numbers properly displayed? this trip?

Check tool kit and repair/

Is the skipper and anyone else who Do you have the latest weather replacement spares.
will be driving the vessel carrying the forecasts for the trip duration?
correct and current licence if required? Replenish first aid supplies if necessary.
Listen to broadcast of up-to-date
Plan the trip, including travel times and weather observations.
Check that all passengers have
select suitable anchorage locations adequate clothing and sun protection.
if needed. Is the boat suitable for the trip
conditions e.g. offshore?
Tell someone where you are going and
Carry charts (maps) for the area you the time you expect to return.
plan to visit. Do you have tidal predictions
and range?

Continued over page

Boat driving licence practical logbook 17

Launching and getting underway Upon returning
Put on lifejackets at times of
Check the bungs are firmly secured. Log off with the local volunteer marine
heightened risk, such as crossing a
rescue group if required.
coastal bar, boating alone, at night,
Secure all loose items in the boat. in adverse conditions or if you are a
poor swimmer. Children under 12 years Courtesy counts at the ramp, so when
Is there adequate ventilation in all areas of age must wear a lifejacket at most using a trailer, retrieve the boat then
and for all situations? times. For full details visit move away from the ramp before
roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au. stopping to secure the boat and gear.

Discuss safety requirements and use of

safety equipment with passengers. Take care of the environment. Avoid Isolate all battery power sources.
polluting, watch your wash and noise
and anchor away from seagrass beds. After retrieving trailerable vessels,
Explain use of engine kill switch
lanyard, test function before getting unscrew bungs to release water. Do not
underway, attach lanyard to driver’s Dispose of your rubbish ashore and allow oily water to enter the waterway.
lifejacket, clothing or wrist. never allow raw sewage, oily water or
any chemicals to enter the waterway.
Home or marina maintenance
If required, log on with the local (at the end of the trip)
volunteer marine rescue group. Limit alcohol consumption. Stay under
0.05 on the water (0.00 if less than Clean and flush motor whilst preventing
18 years old). pollution from reaching drains or
the waterway.

Inspect boat for wear and tear.

Boat, trailer, equipment care.

18
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WEAR A LIFEJACKET DON’T RISK YOUR LIFE

For more information:
roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au
13 77 88 – Licensing and registration
13 12 36 – Other Maritime products and enquiries

Disclaimer
While all care is taken in producing this work, no responsibility
is taken or warranty made with respect to the accuracy of any
information, data or representation. This work is not intended
to substitute a reader’s reference to relevant laws and Transport
for NSW expressly disclaims all liability in respect of the
consequences of reliance on the contents of this work.
November 2021
© Transport for New South Wales 21.285