ISSC 32
-
-
- Why we are upgrading our electricity system
- How we are transitioning our electricity system
- How NSW will benefit from the energy transition
-
- A long-term vision for locals
- The best office in the world
- The future of farming is here
- Renewables generates 100 new jobs for Western Sydney manufacturer
- The people behind NSW’s energy transition
- NSW ’s giant super battery is underway
- Unlocking opportunities for the people of Dubbo
- Meet Bridget from the Central-West Orana REZ
-
-
- Agreement between the state of NSW and Origin on its plans for Eraring power station
- NSW coal market price emergency
- Delivering a Gas Decarbonisation Roadmap
- NSW Embedded Network Action Plan
- NSW Transmission Planning Review 2025
- Network-to-network connection process
- Corrosion protection systems
- Demand response
- Electricity Market Operation Rules
-
- Review and reform
- Safeguard design
- Exemptions
-
-
-
- Air conditioner - eligibility
- Core eligibility
- Electric water heater replacement with a solar electric boosted water heater - eligibility
- Electric water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - eligibility
- Electric water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - eligibility
- Gas water heater replacement with a solar electric boosted water heater - eligibility
- Gas water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - eligibility
- Gas water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - eligibility
- HVAC - eligibility
- Heat pump water heater - eligibility
- Hot water heater - eligibility
- Install a new air source heat pump - eligibility
- Pool pump - eligibility
- Refrigerated cabinet - eligibility
- Solar battery - certificates
- Solar battery - eligibility
- Solar battery - eligibility
- Solar battery eligibility landing
- Spare refrigerator or freezer - eligibility
- Ventilation or refrigeration motor - eligibility
-
- Air conditioner - certificates
- Electric water heater replacement with a solar electric boosted water heater - certificates
- Electric water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - certificates
- Electric water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - certificates
- Gas water heater replacement with a solar electric boosted water heater - certificates
- Gas water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - certificates
- Gas water heater replacement with an air source heat pump - certificates
- HVAC - certificates
- Heat pump water heater - certificates
- Hot water heater - certificates
- Install a new air source heat pump - certificates
- Pool pump - certificates
- Refrigerated cabinet - certificates
- Solar battery - certificates
- Solar battery certificates landing
- Spare refrigerator or freezer - certificates
- Ventilation or refrigeration motor - certificates
-
-
- Administration and compliance
- Energy certificate schemes
- Gas network safety and operating plans
- Pipeline management plans
-
- Scaling up a thriving renewable fuel industry in NSW
- Going circular in clean energy
- Pipelines and Gas Supply Acts proposed updates - 2024
- Public consultation: Ministerial Statement of Expectations: Protecting NSW customers of embedded networks
- Solar emergency backstop
- ASP Scheme review
- Corrosion Protection Systems Regulation 2020
- Digital metering: improving service delivery in NSW
- Electricity Infrastructure Roadmap consultations
- Queensland-Hunter Gas Pipeline ATS
- Public lighting code
- Service and installation rules
Note: ISSC 32 is for the use of, and is distributed by, network operators.
The Guide for Network Operators to Provide Information to Third Parties Working Near Overhead Power Lines was prepared by a working group of representatives from New South Wales Network Operators, SafeWork NSW and the former Department of Water and Energy. The Guide has been reviewed in 2022.
ISSC 32 has been endorsed by the Industry Safety Steering Committee (ISSC) for use by the electricity network operators to provide guidance on the provision of information to Third Parties working near overhead powerlines.
The Guide supports the requirements described in the associated WorkCover Code of Practice - Work Near Overhead Power Lines, which provides practical guidance in order to protect the health and safety of persons working near overhead electricity mains. The Guide supports the Code by establishing the role of Tiger Tails or other temporary cable covers where used on overhead electricity mains. The Guide has been primarily designed to address the installation and use of cable covers when construction work activities are carried out by Third Parties near overhead street mains, and also includes the use of cable covers on services when incidental to such work.
The Guide also provides information additional to that in the Code with respect to cranes and scaffolding on construction sites. Although primarily designed for Third Parties the Guide can be used by Network Operators for the installation of cable covers and the provision of advice to Principal Contractors in other types of workplace situations where work near overhead power lines could occur, for example the erection of an amusement device in close proximity to overhead mains.
The Guide does not cover the use of cable covers on Communications networks. Principal Contractors should contact Communications Network Operators in regard to their respective minimum safety requirements.