What you need to know
Leavers Wristband
What accommodation providers expect from you
What Police expect from you
Drivers Law
Leavers Wristband
The Leavers wristband is your ticket to the entertainment zone. They can be purchased at a number of locations at the event, and are not available pre-sale. These will be sold at key locations, including accommodation sites and at the Zone. A list of point of purchase will be released closer to the event.
- How much?
Wristband prices will be made available in June 2010. The wristband includes entry to the Entertainment Zone, transport during the day and to the zone in the evening, discounts at local businesses and daily activities/events.
The Zone, some Accommodation Providers and key locations. A list of point of sales will be released a week prior to Leavers.
- What do I need to get one?
You will need photo ID, either a school ID, smart rider with photo and your school on it, or a passport or drivers licence. A letter from your school with attached passport photo signed, and one photo copied on school letterhead is another acceptable option if you do not have one of the above.
What accommodation providers expect of you
First and foremost that you are respectful of the accommodation, their business and them, they will also let you know the house rules for the venue. Accommodation managers generally have the following rules:
· The registered guest is responsible for the actions of ALL persons in their accommodation.
· No overcrowding. Groups can be evicted due to the actions of one person.
· Keep noise down to avoid disturbing others.
· Be responsible for the clean up of your accommodation and place rubbish in the bins provided.
· Damage to units MUST be reported to the accommodation manager immediately.
· Keep your accommodation secure at all times. Often theft or damage is not covered by insurance.
· Look after your friends, stay together and have a safe time.
What Police expect from you
Police are there to make you time at Leavers safe. Treat the Police the way you expect to be treated. They expect that you respect the town, the community, and your fellow Leavers.
Drivers law
Inexperienced Drivers
- There are a large number of inexperienced drivers on the roads at this time of the year. Most car accidents are caused by driving tired, driving drunk and being inexperienced.
- Don’t drink and drive. If you are heading out nominate a driver or leave the car at home, use public transport where available.
- Don’t drive tired. Ensure that there are a few people in the car who can share the driving as a rule try swapping drivers at least every 2 hours.
The driver is legally responsible for all passengers.
The driver needs to ensure that seat belts are worn by all passengers.
Under the new ‘Anti-hoon’ legislation, people who endanger innocent lives through reckless behaviour can now have their vehicles impounded.
Novice driver legislation
- Visit the Office of Road Safety on www.officeofroadsafety.wa.gov.au for the latest information.
- Provisional Drivers who have had their licence for less than 6 months are not allowed to drive between the hours of midnight and 5am unless for work, training or education purposes. Those found driving at these times face fines up to $600 and the loss of demerit points.
- Learner and Provision Drivers who fail to display the correct plates identifying their driving status may receive a fine up to $150
P-plate drivers’ Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) must be zero.
Mobile phones – don’t use them when driving.
- You are more likely to be involved in a fatal crash if you are using a mobile phone as it decreases your concentration levels. Using your mobile whilst driving could land you with a $200 fine and the loss of 3 demerit points.
Look for “driver reviver” stations. These stations offer refreshments and are provided for your safety.
