Crisp earlier admitted one charge each of careless driving causing death and careless driving causing injury.
The other charges were possession of cannabis, possession of cannabis seeds, possession of a utensil for smoking cannabis, offering to supply cannabis, and making a false statement in a log book.
Crisp was also has been ordered to pay $11,000 to the driver of a third vehicle and $16,134.60 to Opus to cover the cost of repairs to the bridge.
Crisp was heading home about 6pm on August 12 last year when his vehicle veered right into the opposing lane and collided head-on with Mr Woledge's work van.
The van became airborne and went through the bridge railings, plunging into the harbour with Mr Woledge and Mr Donkersley still inside.
Mr Woledge was trapped inside the submerged van and died despite desperate efforts to rescue him.
Constable Deane O'Connor leaped off the bridge into the harbour and helped rescue Mr Donkersley who managed to force open the passenger door.
After crashing into Mr Woledge's work van, Crisp's vehicle spun and ended up facing the vehicle travelling behind and the other driver could not avoid a head-on collision.
Crisp, employed as a bus driver at the time of the crash, had to be cut free from his vehicle.
The police summary of facts also revealed that as well as consuming cannabis in the 12 days before the crash, he had on four occasions driven in excess of his maximum allowed hours.
Crisp also falsified his logbook by recording his finishing time that day as 8.30pm - two-and-a-half hours after the crash.
When police searched his vehicle they found a total of 17.3g of cannabis and utensils used to smoke it.
Also found was a plastic bag containing 54 cannabis seeds.
A blood sample from Crisp revealed that within three hours prior to the sample being taken at 8.34pm on the day of the crash, he had consumed the equivalent of a single cannabis cigarette.
Crisp told police he had no recollection of going on to the bridge or the crash.
