Walpole to Denmark Boating Guide · Walpole to Denmark Boating Guide The Walpole to Denmark Boating...
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Walpole to Denmark Boating Guide The Walpole to Denmark Boating Guide covers an area along our south coast noted for large waves and unpredictable swell. Skippers need to prepare for all voyages by checking the weather and ensuring they log on. Logging on and off Skippers are advised to log on and off with their nearest radio station every time they go out in their boat. Typically with a Volunteer Marine Rescue group, Australian Coast Radio Monitors (ACRM) base or Water Police. The idea being that you log on with a radio station and let them know who you are, where you are going, when you will arrive back and log off on your return. Local Volunteer Marine Rescue groups are listed at the end of this brochure. Boat ramp courtesy A good skipper plans for a day on the water and organises equipment, motors and mooring lines before leaving the boat ramp. Remember to: • utilise designated rigging and de-rigging areas to avoid impeding other people launching and retrieving vessels; • follow the directions indicated by signage and or painted on the roadway; • utilise the correct lanes for launch and retrieval; • move quickly to the end of the jetty giving room for other people to launch and recover; • have patience with other less experienced boaters; and • read all information signs at boat ramps to familiarise yourself with the local area. Recreational Skipper’s Ticket (RST) The person in charge of a recreational vessel with a motor of 6hp (4.5 kilowatts) or less is not required to hold a Recreational Skipper’s Ticket (RST). A person in charge of a recreational vessel with a motor greater than 6hp (4.5 kilowatts) is required to hold an RST. You are required to carry your RST card with you when boating. Age restrictions A person under 10 years may not drive a motor boat. RST holders over 14 but under 16 years of age are restricted to operating during daylight hours at a speed less than 8 knots. General speed limit restrictions It is illegal, in any navigable waters to drive a motor boat at a speed exceeding eight knots, water ski or para-sail: • through an arch of a bridge; • in or through a mooring area; • in any water having a depth of less than 3 metres; • within 15 metres of a vessel underway; • within 50 metres of - (i) a moored vessel; (ii) a person in the water; (iii) a jetty or wharf; (iv) a river bank or low water mark. Aids to navigation It is illegal to interfere with, remove or damage any beacon, buoy or other artificial aid to navigation. Without permission in writing from the Department of Transport (DoT), it is illegal to secure any vessel to any beacon, buoy, seamark or other aid to navigation. Obstruction of navigation aids, channels and leads Drop nets, fishing nets, marker buoys or other buoyed objects can not be placed or allowed to remain in any channel or fairway in any navigable waters except by permission of DoT. You also can’t anchor or moor a vessel in any channel or fairway, unless the vessel is in distress. Vessels less than 3.75 metres A person in charge of a vessel less than 3.75 metres in length is not allowed to travel greater than five nautical miles from the mainland shore. However, you can operate the vessel within one nautical mile of an island located more than five nautical miles from the mainland shore. Personal water craft (PWC) To operate a PWC at a speed greater than eight knots you must be at least 16 years of age and hold an RST. Every person on board a PWC must wear a lifejacket at all times and at times carry safety equipment: • Within 400 metres of the shore – either level 150, 100 or 50/50s • Between 400 metres and 2 n miles from shore – level 100 or 150 only and carry an in date inshore distress flare kit • Between 2 and 5 n miles – level 100 or 150 only and an in date inshore distress flare kit and EPIRB. Freestyling and wake jumping is prohibited in the Wilson Inlet; except in the designated area: • within any speed restricted area; • within 30 metres of another PWC; • within 50 metres of another vessel or person in the water. PWC may operate when towing a water skier. When towing a water skier all vessels are required to carry an observer of at least 14 years of age. Observers must also wear a lifejacket. PWC not engaged in water skiing must at all times remain well clear of the take-off and landing area and any vessels engaged in water skiing. GPS validation markers GPS validation markers are unique visible marks placed at a number of public boat ramps and jetties where mariners and owners of portable GPS units can validate their position and map datum settings. The markers are available at Poddyshot, Denmark town ramps and are small, flat and yellow, similar to “cats eye” road lane markers. Kite and windsurfing With the onset of the sea breeze windsurfers and kitesurfers congregate at many popular locations. In certain conditions these small, fast moving sailing vessels may be difficult to see and skippers need to maintain a proper lookout at all times and take appropriate action to avoid collisions. All windsurfers and kitesurfers have a duty of care to ensure their activities are conducted with regard to the prevailing conditions and circumstances and take appropriate action to avoid collisions. Kite and windsurfers operating more than 400 metres from shore are required to carry safety equipment. Paddle craft Recreational canoes, kayaks, surf skis, wave skis, inflatables or similar paddle craft must comply with WA marine laws including carriage of safety equipment. For more information visit www. transport.wa.gov.au/paddlecraft Reduce wash Damage to vessels, retaining walls and riverbanks can be caused by a vessel’s wash. Look behind you occasionally to make sure that your boat is not creating too much wash. If your wash is affecting other boats or property, slow down. Ocean entrances Siltation problems at the ocean entrances cause very dangerous conditions for boaters, with bars forming. Don’t risk crossing a bar unless you have local knowledge, experience and the right kind of boat. Wear a lifejacket while crossing a bar in any boat at any time. Kilometres Nautical Miles 0 0.5 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.1 0 1.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 0.2 0.1 SOUTH COAST H LATHAM AVE WALPOLE ST KNOLL DRIVE POINT REST WALPOLE ST T S A E PARK CHUGG ST INLET ST ST STEWART SOUTH WESTERN Cemetery MRD Depot Collier Saddle Island Rocky Head Beach WALPOLE East Point Sealers Cove King Gee Circus Beach Bellanger Old Posts N O R N A L U P I N L E T W a l p o l e I n l e t Escort (1903) AV E Frankland River R iv er C r e ek (24) (45) (107) Walk Trail Lumps Unsurveyed Unsurveyed The Peppermints The Depot (34) (85) (34) (19) (5) Co almi n e Beach S a n d y B eac h Rest Point Weedy Bay Robbies Hole Breaker Rock The Needles Eagles Nest Rock Crinia Lake D e e p Pelican Rock Webbers Rock Rocky Point Skippy Rock Trail Murrum Johnnies Hole KARRI HOWE CT D ST VISTA P O T L L I H RD RD COLLIER COALMINE BEACH Swarbrick Jetty Footbridge Fl R 3s 2M Fl R 5s 2M RD ST JARRAH RD Yacht Club Ambulance Unsurveyed BORONIA ST Posts Snake Ledge Bunny Point W a l p o l e Newdegate Island (Snake Island) Walpole Volunteer Marine Rescue Group VMR619 She lly Ba e ch Overhead Power Lines 22kV Rest Point Knoll Cemetery C r e e k Coalmine Knoll CAUTION Overhead powerlines with unknown clearance exist over waterways on this chart. Mariners are advised to proceed with caution. Walpole-Nornalup National Park Walpole-Nornalup National Park Walpole-Nornalup National Park Iso 2s 2M d n a e l o p l a W s t e l n I p u l a n r o N Marine Park Sunset to Sunrise Speed should not exceed 10 knots in any non speed restricted area of the Nornalup Inlet between sunset and sunrise. 10 KNOTS NORNALUP INLET Kite and windsurfing Kite and windsurfers operating more than 400 metres from shore must carry safety equipment. Not to be used for navigation Diving flag Any boat with divers (not snorkellers) operating from it must always display signals by day or night to inform other boat users. The daytime signal for divers is an International Code Flag “A”. The flag must be at least 750mm long and 600mm wide. Divers operating without a vessel, for example from a jetty, must display the International Code Flag “A”. The flag must be at least 750mm long and 600mm wide. The flag may be displayed from a buoy. If displayed from a buoy, the flag must not be less than 300 mm in length and 200 mm in width. The flag must be clearly visible to all vessels operating in the vicinity. International Code Flag “A” TAKE CARE BE PROP AWARE Navigation lights All vessels underway during the hours of sunset to sunrise must display navigation ligths appropriate to the particular size and type of vessel. Legend 5 Knot water speed limit 8 Knot water speed limit Water ski area Closed waters - all vessels CCTV used on WA Waterways Department of Transport August 2019 Boating Guide Walpole to Denmark Marine Safety Contact details Department of Transport Email: [email protected] Website: www.transport.wa.gov.au/imarine Albany Office: 9216 8520 Marine Safety Hotline: 13 11 56 Boating Weather Forecast Boating Weather: 1300 659 210 Website: www.bom.gov.au/marine Police Water Police: 9442 8600 Emergency: 000 Denmark Police: 9848 0500 Walpole Police: 9840 1618 Volunteer Marine Rescue Services Emergency contact: VHF 16, 27mhz: 88 Walpole (VMR619) Denmark (VMR613) Department of Primary Industry and Regional Development Website: www.dpird.wa.gov.au Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions Website: www.dbca.wa.gov.au The information contained in this publication is provided in good faith and believed to be accurate at time of publication. The State shall in no way be liable for any loss sustained or incurred by anyone relying on the information. Join us at facebook.com/MarineSafetyWA For further information go to www.transport.wa.gov.au/boatingguides or scan the QR Code Protected Waters lakes, rivers, inlets and estuaries except Lake Argyle. 0-2 Nautical Miles from the mainland shore. 2-5 Nautical Miles from the mainland shore. Over 5 Nautical Miles from the mainland shore. Recreational Skipper’s Ticket The skipper of a recreational vessel, powered by a motor greater than 6hp must hold an RST. ✓✓✓✓ Bilge Pump/Bailer All vessels must carry a bilge pump. Vessels under 7 metres may carry a bailer in lieu of a bilge pump. ✓✓✓✓ Fire Extinguisher Vessels with an inboard engine or carrying hydrocarbon heating or cooling appliances must carry an approved fire extinguisher. ✓✓✓✓ Anchor and Line An efficient anchor and line must be carried. R ✓✓✓ Lifejacket A lifejacket bearing the label Level 100 (or higher) with the Australian Standard AS 1512, AS 4758 or ISO 12402 must be carried for every person onboard. R ✓✓✓ Red and Orange Flares (in date) At least two hand held red flares and two hand held orange flares must be carried. Two parachute flares may be carried in lieu of the two hand held red flares and a smoke canister may be carried in lieu of the smoke flares. R ✓✓✓ EPIRB (in date) A 406 MHz EPIRB registered with AMSA bearing the standard AS/ NZS 4280.1 must be carried if proceeding more than 2 miles from the mainland shore or more than 400 metres from an island located more than 2 miles from the mainland shore. RR ✓✓ Parachute Flares (in date) A minimum of two parachute flares must be carried if operating more than 5 miles from the mainland shore or more than 1 mile from an island located more than 5 miles from the mainland shore. RRR ✓ Marine Radio A marine radio must be carried if operating more than 5 miles from the mainland shore or more than 1 mile from an island located more than 5 miles from the mainland shore. The radio can be 27 MHz, VHF or HF. RRR ✓ RSE-0318 Required Safety Equipment R = Recommended ✓ = Required
Transcript of Walpole to Denmark Boating Guide · Walpole to Denmark Boating Guide The Walpole to Denmark Boating...
Walpole to Denmark Boating GuideThe Walpole to Denmark Boating Guide covers an area along our south coast noted for large waves and unpredictable swell. Skippers need to prepare for all voyages by checking the weather and ensuring they log on.
Logging on and offSkippers are advised to log on and off with their nearest radio station every time they go out in their boat. Typically with a Volunteer Marine Rescue group, Australian Coast Radio Monitors (ACRM) base or Water Police. The idea being that you log on with a radio station and let them know who you are, where you are going, when you will arrive back and log off on your return.
Local Volunteer Marine Rescue groups are listed at the end of this brochure.
Boat ramp courtesy A good skipper plans for a day on the water and organises equipment, motors and mooring lines before leaving the boat ramp. Remember to:
• utilise designated rigging and de-rigging areas to avoid impeding other people launching and retrieving vessels;
• follow the directions indicated by signage and or painted on the roadway;
• utilise the correct lanes for launch and retrieval;
• move quickly to the end of the jetty giving room for other people to launch and recover;
• have patience with other less experienced boaters; and
• read all information signs at boat ramps to familiarise yourself with the local area.
Recreational Skipper’s Ticket (RST)The person in charge of a recreational vessel with a motor of 6hp (4.5 kilowatts) or less is not required to hold a Recreational Skipper’s Ticket (RST).
A person in charge of a recreational vessel with a motor greater than 6hp (4.5 kilowatts) is required to hold an RST. You are required to carry your RST card with you when boating.
Age restrictionsA person under 10 years may not drive a motor boat.
RST holders over 14 but under 16 years of age are restricted to operating during daylight hours at a speed less than 8 knots.
General speed limit restrictionsIt is illegal, in any navigable waters to drive a motor boat at a speed exceeding eight knots, water ski or para-sail:
• through an arch of a bridge;
• in or through a mooring area;
• in any water having a depth of less than 3 metres;
• within 15 metres of a vessel underway;
• within 50 metres of -
(i) a moored vessel;
(ii) a person in the water;
(iii) a jetty or wharf;
(iv) a river bank or low water mark.
Aids to navigationIt is illegal to interfere with, remove or damage any beacon, buoy or other artificial aid to navigation. Without permission in writing from the Department of Transport (DoT), it is illegal to secure any vessel to any beacon, buoy, seamark or other aid to navigation.
Obstruction of navigation aids, channels and leads Drop nets, fishing nets, marker buoys or other buoyed objects can not be placed or allowed to remain in any channel or fairway in any navigable waters except by permission of DoT.
You also can’t anchor or moor a vessel in any channel or fairway, unless the vessel is in distress.
Vessels less than 3.75 metresA person in charge of a vessel less than 3.75 metres in length is not allowed to travel greater than five nautical miles from the mainland shore.
However, you can operate the vessel within one nautical mile of an island located more than five nautical miles from the mainland shore.
Personal water craft (PWC)To operate a PWC at a speed greater than eight knots you must be at least 16 years of age and hold an RST.
Every person on board a PWC must wear a lifejacket at all times and at times carry safety equipment:
• Within 400 metres of the shore – either level 150, 100 or 50/50s
• Between 400 metres and 2 n miles from shore – level 100 or 150 only and carry an in date inshore distress flare kit
• Between 2 and 5 n miles – level 100 or 150 only and an in date inshore distress flare kit and EPIRB.
Freestyling and wake jumping is prohibited in the Wilson Inlet; except in the designated area:
• within any speed restricted area;
• within 30 metres of another PWC;
• within 50 metres of another vessel or person in the water.
PWC may operate when towing a water skier. When towing a water skier all vessels are required to carry an observer of at least 14 years of age. Observers must also wear a lifejacket.
PWC not engaged in water skiing must at all times remain well clear of the take-off and landing area and any vessels engaged in water skiing.
GPS validation markers GPS validation markers are unique visible marks placed at a number of public boat ramps and jetties where mariners and owners of portable GPS units can validate their position and map datum settings. The markers are available at Poddyshot, Denmark town ramps and are small, flat and yellow, similar to “cats eye” road lane markers.
Kite and windsurfingWith the onset of the sea breeze windsurfers and kitesurfers congregate at many popular locations. In certain conditions these small, fast moving sailing vessels may be difficult to see and skippers need to maintain a proper lookout at all times and take appropriate action to avoid collisions.
All windsurfers and kitesurfers have a duty of care to ensure their activities are conducted with regard to the prevailing conditions and circumstances and take appropriate action to avoid collisions.
Kite and windsurfers operating more than 400 metres from shore are required to carry safety equipment.
Paddle craftRecreational canoes, kayaks, surf skis, wave skis, inflatables or similar paddle craft must comply with WA marine laws including carriage of safety equipment. For more information visit www.transport.wa.gov.au/paddlecraft
Reduce washDamage to vessels, retaining walls and riverbanks can be caused by a vessel’s wash. Look behind you occasionally to make sure that your boat is not creating too much wash. If your wash is affecting other boats or property, slow down.
Ocean entrancesSiltation problems at the ocean entrances cause very dangerous conditions for boaters, with bars forming. Don’t risk crossing a bar unless you have local knowledge, experience and the right kind of boat. Wear a lifejacket while crossing a bar in any boat at any time.
Kilometres
Nautical Miles
0 0.50.1 0.2 0.3 0.40.1
0 1.00.2 0.4 0.6 0.80.2 0.1
59’ 59’
00’ 00’
01’ 01’
02’
35°
S
02'
35°
S
03' 03'
04' 04'
42'
42'
43'
43'
44'116° E
44'116° E
45'
45'
46'
46'
WA
WA
1046
1046
Notices to Mariners
METRES
DEPTHS
IN
IN
DEPTHS
METRES
2 00
01
000
050
0 M
ETR
ES
500
1 50
02
500
ME
TRE
S
2 0001 000
0
500 ME
TRE
S
5001 500
2 500 ME
TRE
S
34° 58' 12" S
116°
46'
36"
E
N=
6120
000
N=
6120
000
N=
6124
000
N=
6124
000
N=
6128
000
N=
6128
000
E= 4 72 000
E= 4 72 000
E= 4 76 000
E= 4 76 000
NORNALUP INLET
NORNALUP INLET
SOUTH
COAST
HIGHWAY
LATHAM AVE
WALPOLE
ST
KNOLL
DRIVE
POINT
REST
SHEOAK ST
WALPOLE ST TSAE
PARK
CH
UG
G
ST
INLET
ST
ST
STE
WA
RT
SOUTH
WESTERN
Cemetery
MRD Depot
Collier
Saddle
Island
Rocky Head
Casuarina
Isles
Beach
WALPOLE
East Point
Sealers
Cove
King
Gee
Circus
Beach
Bellanger
Old Posts
N O R N A L U P
I N L E T
W a l p o l e I n l e t
Escort (1903)
AVE
F r a n k l a n d R i v e rR i v e r
R i v e r
HIGHWAY
Creek
(24)
(45)
(38)
S O U T H E R N O C E A N
(107)
Wal
k
Trai
l
Lumps
Unsurveyed
Unsurveyed
Unsurveyed
Unsurveyed
Goose Island
The Peppermints
The Depot
(34)
(85)
(34)
(19)
(5)
CoalmineBeach
Sand
yBea
ch
Rest Point
WeedyBay Robbies Hole
Breaker Rock
The Needles
Eagles Nest Rock
Crinia Lake
D e e p
NORTH W
ALPO
LE
Pelican Rock
WebbersRock
Rocky Point
Skippy Rock
Trail
Murrum
JohnniesHole
KARRI HOWE CT
PLA
IN R
D
ST
VISTA
POTLLIHRD
RDC
OLL
IER
COALMINEBEACH
SwarbrickJetty
SEE RELATED PUBLICATIONS: Notice to Mariners (http://www.dpi.wa.gov.au/imarine/coastaldata/), Symbols, Abbreviationsand Terms (INT 1), Tide Tables, Sailing Directions. For surveys beyond this chart refer to RAN Charts AUS 758 and AUS 336.
Footbridge
Fl R 3s 2M
Fl R 5s 2M
RD
ST
JAR
RA
H
RD
RD
RDYachtClub
Ambulance
Unsurveyed
BO
RO
NIA
S
T
Posts
Sn
ak
e
Le
dg
e
Bunny Point
Wa
l p
o l e
Newdegate Island(Snake Island)
Walpole VolunteerMarine Rescue GroupVMR619
1 Nautical M
ile
1 N
autic
al M
ile
Shelly B ae ch
Overhead P
ower
Lines 22kV
Rest PointKnoll
Cemete
ry
Creek
C
.ailartsuA nretseW ,IPD ,secivreS cihpargotraC emitiraM yb decudorP.2002 .A.W ,erutcurtsarfnI dna gninnalP rof tnemtrapeD DEVRESER THGIRYPOC NWORC
.2 noitidE ,9002 enuJ
CoalmineKnoll
CAUTIONOverhead powerlines with unknown clearanceexist over waterways on this chart.Mariners are advised to proceed with caution.
Walpole-NornalupNational Park
Walpole-NornalupNational Park
Walpole-NornalupNational Park
Iso 2s 2M
dna eloplaWstelnI pulanroN
Marine Park
Sunset to SunriseSpeed should not exceed 10 knots in any non speed restricted area of the Nornalup Inlet between sunset and sunrise.
10 KNOTS
NORNALUP INLET
Kite and windsurfingKite and windsurfers operating more than 400 metres from shore must carry safety equipment.
Not to be used for navigation
Diving flag Any boat with divers (not snorkellers) operating from it must always display signals by day or night to inform other boat users. The daytime signal for divers is an International Code Flag “A”. The flag must be at least 750mm long and 600mm wide.
Divers operating without a vessel, for example from a jetty, must display the International Code Flag “A”. The flag must be at least 750mm long and 600mm wide.
The flag may be displayed from a buoy. If displayed from a buoy, the flag must not be less than 300 mm in length and 200 mm in width.
The flag must be clearly visible to all vessels operating in the vicinity.
International Code Flag “A”
TAKE CARE BE PROP AWARENavigation lights
All vessels underway during the hours of sunset to sunrise must display navigation ligths appropriate to the particular size and type of vessel.
Legend
5 Knot water speed limit
8 Knot water speed limit
Water ski area
Closed waters - all vessels
CCTV used on WA Waterways
Department of Transport
August 2019
Boating Guide Walpole to Denmark Marine Safety
Contact detailsDepartment of TransportEmail: [email protected]: www.transport.wa.gov.au/imarineAlbany Office: 9216 8520Marine Safety Hotline: 13 11 56
Boating Weather ForecastBoating Weather: 1300 659 210Website: www.bom.gov.au/marine
PoliceWater Police: 9442 8600Emergency: 000Denmark Police: 9848 0500Walpole Police: 9840 1618
Volunteer Marine Rescue ServicesEmergency contact: VHF 16, 27mhz: 88 Walpole (VMR619) Denmark (VMR613)
Department of Primary Industry and Regional DevelopmentWebsite: www.dpird.wa.gov.au
Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and AttractionsWebsite: www.dbca.wa.gov.au
The information contained in this publication is provided in good faith and believed to be accurate at time of publication. The State shall in no way be liable for any loss sustained or incurred by anyone relying on the information.
Join us at facebook.com/MarineSafetyWA
For further information go to www.transport.wa.gov.au/boatingguides or scan the QR Code
Protected Waterslakes, rivers,
inlets and estuaries except
Lake Argyle.
0-2 Nautical
Miles from the mainland
shore.
2-5 Nautical
Miles from the mainland
shore.
Over 5 Nautical
Miles from the mainland
shore.
Recreational Skipper’s TicketThe skipper of a recreational vessel, powered by a motor greater than 6hp must hold an RST.
✓ ✓ ✓ ✓Bilge Pump/BailerAll vessels must carry a bilge pump. Vessels under 7 metres may carry a bailer in lieu of a bilge pump.
✓ ✓ ✓ ✓Fire ExtinguisherVessels with an inboard engine or carrying hydrocarbon heating or cooling appliances must carry an approved fire extinguisher.
✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Anchor and LineAn efficient anchor and line must be carried. R ✓ ✓ ✓LifejacketA lifejacket bearing the label Level 100 (or higher) with the Australian Standard AS 1512, AS 4758 or ISO 12402 must be carried for every person onboard.
R ✓ ✓ ✓Red and Orange Flares (in date)At least two hand held red flares and two hand held orange flares must be carried. Two parachute flares may be carried in lieu of the two hand held red flares and a smoke canister may be carried in lieu of the smoke flares.
R ✓ ✓ ✓
EPIRB (in date)A 406 MHz EPIRB registered with AMSA bearing the standard AS/NZS 4280.1 must be carried if proceeding more than 2 miles from the mainland shore or more than 400 metres from an island located more than 2 miles from the mainland shore.
R R ✓ ✓
Parachute Flares (in date)A minimum of two parachute flares must be carried if operating more than 5 miles from the mainland shore or more than 1 mile from an island located more than 5 miles from the mainland shore.
R R R ✓Marine RadioA marine radio must be carried if operating more than 5 miles from the mainland shore or more than 1 mile from an island located more than 5 miles from the mainland shore. The radio can be 27 MHz, VHF or HF.
R R R ✓RSE-0318
Required SafetyEquipmentR = Recommended
✓ = Required
WALPOLE
S O U T H E R N O C E A N
DENMARK
Deep River
Frankland River
BowRiver
Kent River
DenmarkRiver
HayRiver
Rame Head Point Hillier
South
Coast
Highway
Ratcliffe Bay
Wilson
William BayFoul Bay
Irwin
NornalupInlet
Edward Point
Point Walton
Knapp Head
Lower DenmarkRoad
William BayRoadPeaceful Bay
Road
Mount Frankland South National Park
Mount Frankland South National Park
Walpole-NornalupNational Park
Walpole-NornalupNational Park
William BayNational Park
Mount LindesayNational Park
Mount LindesayNational Park
Mount RoeNational Park
Mount FranklandNational Park
Inlet Inlet
Nautical Miles
100 5
0
Kilometres
102.5 5
See Wilson Inlet InsetSee Peaceful Bay InsetSee Nornalup Inlet Inset
117°30'0"E
117°30'0"E
117°15'0"E
117°15'0"E
117°0'0"E
117°0'0"E
116°45'0"E
116°45'0"E
34°4
5'0"
S
34°4
5'0"
S35
°0'0
"S
MUIR
HIGHWAYWesternAustralia
Road
Denmark-
Mou
ntBa
rker
Walpole to Denmark
Fl Y
Fl Y
Y
Y
FREESTYLING
PROHIBITEDFREESTYLING
PROHIBITED
NONALUP POINT
KARRI POINT
MINERALPOINT
MOTEL POINT
POISON POINT
PODDY POINT
NULLAKIPOINT
WILSON HEAD
SOUTHERN OCEAN
RatcliffeBay
Youngs
Nenamup
Inlet
Lake
Sleem
an
River
Rive
rH
ay
Denmark
River
Little
DENMARKSPRINGDALE
RUDGYARD
CHERRYUP
HAY RIVER
TUDOR
The Elbow Eden
Bank
Bay
BayPoddyshot
North
South
Gutter
Gutter
BayPelican
PELICAN POINT
Pelican Island
PelicanSpit
Dumpling Rocks
Bream Rocks
Swan Rock
Jumbo Rocks
White Rock
Porpoise Rocks
Little River Rocks
McGeary Rock
Anvil RockSphinxRock
Star Rock
HoneymoonThe Reef
Jacks Island
Rabbit Island
LittleRabbit Island
Crusoe Island
Youn
gs
Spit
CrusoeBeach
RudgyardBeach
Hay
River
Beach
Morley
Cruppup Island
Ri
Ocean Beach SLSCDenmark VMR 613
Palace
Reef
AquariumNatural
OceanBeach
AnvilBeach
SpringdaleBeach
I n l e t
8 Knots
5 Knots
5 Knots4Fl G 3s
4Fl R 3s 4Fl G 3s
Q 1.5M
Q(6)+LFl 15s 1.5M
Fl(2) 6s 1.5M
0
Kilometres
Nautical Miles
0.10 0.5
0.152.0 0.5
HIGHWAY
COAST
COAST
HIGHWAYSOUTH
SOUTH
McI
NTO
SH
RO
AD
SUNNY
GLEN
R
OAD
BELMORE ROAD
DAOR YELROM
EDEN
EDEN
ROAD
ROAD
ROAD
LAKE
SAIDE
ROADEDEN
ROAD
NULLAKI
CRUS
OEBE
ACH
ROAD
DRIV
E
INLE
T
OCE
AN
OCE
AN
BEACH
BEAC
H
ROAD
ROAD
MT SHADFORTHROAD
LIGHTSROAD
ROAD
RANDALL SPRINGDALE
HEIGHTS ROAD
SEACHANGE
CLOSE
OCEANBEACH Dr
ain
SandBar
Mussels
Mussels
& Oysters
5 Knots
5 Knots
Water Ski
Area
PWC Freestyle Areaand
Water Ski Area
Closed WatersMotorised Vessels
W i l s o n
2
61 21
21
2
82
9191
8121
18
91
21
22
232
24 21
22
21
2
21
2192
18 19
2
21
83
2
21
40 21
33
32
41
80
41
80
2
61
90
70
ver
Paynes
Island
Bird Rocks
Beach
Youngs Ford
WILSON INLET
Not to be used for navigation
6020 100m40 080
F Bu 15m 3M
F Bu 10m 3M
Swimming
Prohibited
8 knots
8 knots
Caravan Park
Shop
Tower
Peaceful
Bay
BeachAccessSteps
BeachAccessSteps
BeachAccess
Path
Beach AccessPath
PEACEFUL
BAY
RO
AD
AVENUE
EAST
317·1°
ElephantRock
BoydRock
Fl R 3s 2M
Fl G 3s 2M
Fl G 3s 2M
Closed WatersAll Vessels
EAS
T
AVENUE
BoatingJetty
Moorings
VehicularBeach Access
Peaceful BayVolunteer Marine Rescue Group
VMR 616
Car andTrailer
20m20m
20m20m
PEACEFUL BAYNot to be used for navigation
Not to be used for navigation
Remember toLOG ONLOG OFF! Every trip
Department of Transport
VHF Ch 16 Distress & calling
RadioCh 67 Safety & emergency
72, 73, 77 * Recreational & working
VHF Repeaters 21, 22, 80, 81, 82 * Recreational & working
27 MHz Ch 88 Distress & calling
RadioCh 86 Safety & emergency
90, 91, 94, 96 * Recreational & working
* Contact VMR groups for local informationwww.dfes.wa.gov.au/contactus/pages/volunteermarinerescueservices.aspx
TAKE CARE BE PROP AWARE
Legend
5 Knot water speed limit
8 Knot water speed limit
Water ski area
PWC and waterski area
Closed waters - all vessels
Closed waters - motorised vessels
GPS Validation marker
Warning Commercial Estuarine FisheryNavigation at night must be done with due care as nets are likely to be encountered between two hours before sunset and 1.5 hours after sunrise.
Vessel OvertakingAnother
Every overtaking vesselgives way (this includes
sailing vessels)
Each vessel alterscourse to starboard
Power Vessels Meeting Head On
Vessel having theother to starboard gives right of way
Power Vessels Meeting
Power gives way to sailexcept when sailing vessel is overtaking
Power MeetingSailing Vessel
Ships in ChannelsBasic rules of the waterways
All vessels must keep clear of ships using or approaching the
marked navigation channel
EPIRBs and flares must be in date
CCTV used on WA Waterways
