South Australia's Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources
Compliance Unit Manager, Adrian Robb says, “It’s important that boats keep away
from wrecks like the Zanoni, as they are very delicate and can easily be
damaged by anchors, ropes, chains and fishing lines. Six people were fined in
November after being caught fishing on the Zanoni, and another 11
similar cases are pending.” He says that water and aerial patrols were being
conducted in the area to ensure that fishers and boaters were respecting the
rules. “The maximum fine for being found in a historic shipwreck protected zone
without a permit is $1250,” he said. Anyone caught fishing in a marine park
sanctuary zone faces a $315 expiation, but serious and repeat offenders can be
fined up to $100,000. Download the SA Recreational Fishing Guide app for
accurate information on the location of marine park sanctuary zones.
Tuesday, December 29, 2015
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