
1 

(1) This Order may be cited as the Food Protection (Emergency Prohibitions) (Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning) (No.2) Order 1991 and shall come into force at 16.00 hours on 29th May 1991.
(2) In this Order “bivalve mollusc” means bivalve molluscs of the class of lamellabranchia, and “relevant time” means one minute past midnight on 29th May 1991.
2 
In the opinion of the Secretary of State, bivalve molluscs in the areas designated in article 3 below may be affected by the toxin which causes Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning in human beings and are likely to create a hazard to human health if they are consumed.
3 
The two areas described in the Schedule to this Order are hereby designated for the purposes of Part I of the Food and Environment Protection Act 1985.
4 
No person shall fish for or take any bivalve molluscs in the designated areas.
5 
No person shall move any bivalve molluscs out of the designated areas.
6 
No person shall in the United Kingdom or in United Kingdom waters–
(a) use any bivalve molluscs taken out of the designated areas after the relevant time in the preparation or processing for supply of food and anything from which food could be derived,
(b) land any bivalve molluscs taken from waters in the designated areas after the relevant time,
(c) supply, or have in possession for supply, any bivalve molluscs or any product derived from bivalve molluscs, from which food could be derived if such bivalve molluscs were taken from the designated areas after the relevant time,
(d) supply, or have in possession for supply, any food or anything from which food could be derived in the preparation or processing of which anything was used in contravention of sub-paragraph (a) of this article,
(e) feed to any creature a feeding stuff in the preparation or processing of which anything was used in contravention of sub-paragraph (a) of this article.
E.C. Davison
Assistant Secretary, Scottish Office
Pentland House,
Edinburgh
29th May 1991.
SCHEDULE
Article 3
That part of the Inner Sound lying to the east of the Island of Skye in the Highland Region comprising the area of the sea below mean high water springs and bounded by a straight line extending from a point on the line of mean high water springs at Rubha na Guailne at 57° 26.5'N latitude and 5° 51'W longitude on the Applecross Peninsula extending in a south westerly direction to Rubha na Leac at 57° 22.25'N latitude and 5° 59.55'W longitude on the Island of Raasay then along the line of the mean high water springs along the eastern shore of the Island of Raasay in a southerly and then in a south-westerly direction to Rubha na Cloiche at 57° 19.72'N latitude and 6° 2.9'W longitude on the Island of Raasay and then by a straight line extending in a southerly direction to Maol Na Gainmhich at 57° 18.6'N latitude and 6° 2.8'W longitude in the Island of Skye and then along the line of the mean high water springs on the eastern shore of Skye in a southerly, westerly, easterly and south-easterly and easterly direction to Rubha Buidhe at 57° 15.85'N latitude and 5° 39.63'W longitude then by a straight line extending in a north westerly direction across Loch Alsh to a point near Donald Murchisons Monument at 57° 16.84'N latitude and 5° 40.30'W longitude on the mainland and then along the line of the mean high water springs in a westerly, then northerly direction and then generally along the southern, eastern and northern shore of Loch Carron and then along the southern, eastern and northern shore of Loch Kishorn and then extending in a westerly direction along the southern shore of and then generally in a northerly direction along the western shore of the Applecross peninsula until the point of beginning at Rubha Na Guailne.
That area of the sea lying to the east of a straight line from Waternish Point at 57° 36.5'N latitude and 6° 38'W longitude on the Island of Skye extending in a south westerly direction to Dunvegan Head at 57° 30.8'N latitude and 6° 42.75'W longitude on the Island of Skye and within the line of the mean high water springs along the shores of Loch Dunvegan and Loch Bay and the western shore of the Waternish peninsula.