DOCSLIB.ORG

Cross Border Travel - Associated Direction No 18 Entry Into South Australia Table

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cross Border Travel - Associated Direction No 18 Entry Into South Australia Table Cross Border Travel - Associated Direction No 18 Entry into South Australia Table People who have been at a New South Wales COVID-19 Case Location • COVID-19 test on day 1, 5, & 13. People who have been at a NSW COVID-19 • Quarantine for 14 days. Case Location* who arriving in SA before 2pm Level 5 Thursday 17 June 2021 • Must wear a face mask (covering mouth and nose) at any time that they come into contact with the public for a period of 14 days after their arrival in South Australia. People who have been at a NSW COVID-19 Case Location* who (including Essential • Not permitted to enter South Australia Travellers and SA residents) arriving in SA after Level 6 2pm Thursday 17 June 2021 • COVID-19 test on day 1, 5, & 13. People who are escaping Domestic Violence • Quarantine for 14 days. and have been at a NSW COVID-19 Case Level 5 • Must wear a face mask (covering mouth and nose) at any time that they come Location* after 2pm Thursday 17 June 2021 into contact with the public for a period of 14 days after their arrival in South Australia.. People who have been in the Waverley Council Area, New South Wales People who have been in the Waverley Council Area**, NSW in the 14 days before (not before • Not permitted to enter South Australia 11 June 2021) arriving in SA after 7.48pm Level 6 Saturday 19 June 2021 • COVID-19 test on day 1, 5, & 13. SA Residents, People Relocating and People • Self-quarantine for 14 days. Escaping Domestic Violence who have been • Must wear a face mask (covering mouth and nose) at any time that they come in the Waverley Council Area**, NSW in the 14 Level 4 into contact with the public for a period of 14 days after their arrival in South days before (not before 11 June 2021) arriving Australia. in SA after 7.48pm Saturday 19 June 2021 • Must not enter or remain in a high risk setting in South Australia for a period of 14 days after their arrival. • Essential Travellers from Waverley Council Area have modified Level 4 Essential Travellers entering South Australia restrictions. Please refer to the individual Essential Traveller Table for more from Waverley Council Area Level 4 information. *A New South Wales COVID- Case Location is defined under the Direction as a New South Wales Restricted Zone B Arrival. These people have been at New South Wales COVID-19 Case Locations who have attended a location at a date and time specified on the Government of New South alesW website: https://www.health.nsw.gov.au/Infectious/ covid-19/Pages/case-locations-and-alerts.aspx. (with the exception of those COVID-19 case locations whose date is the 3, 4 or 5 June 2021). This includes all close and casual contacts as specified on the Government of New South Wales website. ** The Waverley Council Area is defined under the Direction as a New South Wales Restricted Zone A Arrival. The suburbs captured in this area include; The Waverley Council area includes the suburbs of Bondi, Bondi Beach, Bondi Junction, Bronte, Dover Heights, North Bondi, Queens Park, Rose Bay, Tamarama, Vaucluse and Waverley. A map can be viewed on: https://profile.id.com.au/waverley/about?WebID=10. Category 1 Essential Travellers: National and State security and governance, Emergency services workers, Commercial transport and freight services, Remote or isolated workers who travel to restricted or prohibited zone locations, and Cross border community members. Category 2 Essential Travellers: National and State security and governance—restricted or prohibited zone residents, Specialist workers in essential sectors, Commercial transport and freight services—restricted or prohibited zone residents, Remote or isolated workers—restricted or prohibited zone residents, Passing through, Foreign diplomatic or consular staff. In effect from 7.48pm 19 June 2021 This is a guide only. Go to SA.GOV.AU to view specific requirements relating to your personal circumstances. Information updated 19 June 2021.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Royal Society of New South Wales. Report on Historical Significance
    Journal & Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, Vol. 139, p. 75–99, 2006 ISSN 0035-9173/06/020075–25 $4.00/1 The Royal Society of New South Wales Report on Historical Significance peter tyler Keywords: Royal Society of NSW, Library Collection, Community Heritage Grant THE BRIEF ture.1 The name was changed to ‘Philosophical Society of New South Wales’ in 1856, the year In November 2005 the Royal Society was that the Colony gained responsible government. awarded a Community Heritage Grant to fund In May 1866, Queen Victoria granted permis- a Significance and Preservation Survey. The sion to assume the present title ‘The Royal So- Community Heritage Grants Program is man- ciety of New South Wales’. The Society was aged by the National Library of Australia and incorporated under this name by Act of the jointly funded and supported by the Australian NSW Parliament on 16 December 1881 ‘for the Government through the Department of Com- encouragement of studies and investigations in munications, Information Technology and the Science, Art, Literature and Philosophy’. Arts, the National Library of Australia, Na- Because the Royal Society was incorporated tional Archives of Australia, the Australian under its own Act of Parliament, it can only Film Commission and the National Museum of be dissolved by legislation, unlike most corpo- Australia. rate bodies where this power is vested in the The grant is seen as a first step in support- members. Until 1935 women were not admit- ing the effort to preserve the Royal Society’s ted to the Society, although scholarly papers collection of scientific books, journals and his- by women such as by Fanny Cohen and Marie torical documents by engaging professional ex- Bentivoglio were accepted for reading or pub- pertise to guide the ongoing management and lication.
    [Show full text]
  • Bushfires in New South Wales
    EARLIER, MORE FREQUENT, MORE DANGEROUS: BUSHFIRES IN NEW SOUTH WALES CLIMATECOUNCIL.ORG.AU Thank you for supporting the Climate Council. The Climate Council is an independent, crowd-funded organisation providing quality information on climate change to the Australian public. Published by the Climate Council of Australia Limited ISBN: 978-1-925573-36-7 (print) 978-1-925573-37-4 (web) © Climate Council of Australia Ltd 2017 This work is copyright the Climate Council of Australia Ltd. All material contained in this work is copyright the Climate Council of Australia Ltd Professor Lesley Hughes except where a third party source is indicated. Climate Councillor Climate Council of Australia Ltd copyright material is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia License. To view a copy of this license visit http://creativecommons.org.au. You are free to copy, communicate and adapt the Climate Council of Australia Ltd copyright material so long as you attribute the Climate Council of Australia Ltd and the authors in the following manner: Earlier, More Frequent, More Dangerous: Bushfires in New South Wales by Professor Lesley Hughes and Dr David Alexander. Dr David Alexander Researcher, Climate Council The authors retain sole responsibility for the contents of this report. We would like to thank Martyna Kotowska and Dylan Pursche for their assistance in preparing the report. — Cover image credit: “Bushfire close up at night“ by VanderWolf Images, Shutterstock image library. This report is printed on 100% recycled paper. facebook.com/climatecouncil [email protected] twitter.com/climatecouncil climatecouncil.org.au CLIMATE COUNCIL 1 Contents Key Findings ...................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LAYING CLIO's GHOSTS on the SHORES of NEW HOLLAND* the Title Does Not Foreshadow an Ex
    EMPTY HISTORICAL BOXES OF THE EARLY DAYS: LAYING CLIO'S GHOSTS ON THE SHORES OF NEW HOLLAND* By DUNCAN ~T ACC.ALU'M HE title does not foreshadow an exhumation of the village Hampdens, as Webb T called them,! buried on the shores of Botany Bay. In fact, they were probably thieves, but let their ;-emains rest in peace. No, the metaphor in the title is from an analogy from a memorable controversy in value theory in Economics. 2 The title was meant to suggest the need for giving some historical content to the emotions that have accompanied discussions of the early period. Some of the figures which seem to have been conjured up by historical writers have been given malignancy but 110t identity. Yet these faceless men of the past, and the roles for which they have been cast, seem to distort the play of life. And indeed, it is perhaps because the historical boxes have remained unfilled, and because the background-the rest of the play and action-has not been fully explored, that some people of the early period, well known to us by name, have been interpreted in the light of twentieth-century prejudice and political controversy. We know all too little about the quality of day-to-day life in early Australia, the spiritual and material existence of the early Europeans, their energies, their activities and outlook. In the first stage of an inquiry I have been pursuing into our early social history, I am concerned not with these more elusive yet in a way more interesting questions, but in what sort of colony it was with the officers, the gaol and the port.
    [Show full text]
  • Nineteenth-Century Lunatic Asylums in South Australia and Tasmania (1830-1883)
    AUSTRALASIAN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY, 19,2001 Convicts and the Free: Nineteenth-century lunatic asylums in South Australia and Tasmania (1830-1883) SUSAN PIDDOCK While most ofus are familiar with the idea ofthe lunatic asylum, few people realise that lunatic asylums were intended to be curative places where the insane were return to sanity. In the early nineteenth century a new treatment regime that emphasised the moral management of the insane person in the appropriate environment became popular. This environment was to be provided in the new lunatic asylums being built. This article looks at what this moral environment was and then considers it in the context ofthe provisions made for the insane in two colonies: South Australia and Tasmania. These colonies had totally different backgrounds, one as a colony offree settlers and the other as a convict colony. The continuing use ofnineteenth-century lunatic asylums as modern mental hospitals means that alternative approaches to the traditional approaches ofarchaeology have to be considered, and this article discusses documentary archaeology as one possibility. INTRODUCTION and Australia. In this paper a part of this study is highlighted, that being the provision of lunatic asylums in two colonies of While lunacy and the lunatic asylum are often the subject of Australia: South Australia and Tasmania. The first a colony academic research, little attention has been focused on the that prided itself on the lack of convicts within its society, and asylums themselves, as built environments in which the insane the second a colony which received convicts through the were to be bought back to sanity and returned to society.
    [Show full text]
  • SA Climate Ready Climate Projections for South Australia
    South East SA Climate Ready Climate projections for South Australia This document provides a summary of rainfall The region and temperature (maximum and minimum) information for the South East (SE) Natural Resources The SE NRM region (from the Management (NRM) region generated using the northern Coorong and Tatiara districts latest group of international global climate models. to the coast in the south and west, Information in this document is based on a more and Victoria to the east) has wet, cool detailed regional projections report available winters and dry, mild-hot summers; at www.goyderinstitute.org. with increasing rainfall from north to south; coastal zones are dominated by Climate projections at a glance winter rainfall, whilst more summer rain is experienced in inland areas. The future climate of the SE NRM region will be drier and hotter, though the amount of global action on decreasing greenhouse The SA Climate Ready project gas emissions will influence the speed and severity of change. The Goyder Institute is a partnership between the South Decreases in rainfall are projected for all seasons, Australian Government through the Department of Environment, with the greatest decreases in spring. Water and Natural Resources, CSIRO, Flinders University, Average temperatures (maximum and minimum) are University of Adelaide, and the University of South Australia. projected to increase for all seasons. Slightly larger increases In 2011, the Goyder Institute commenced SA Climate Ready, in maximum temperature occur for the spring season. a project to develop climate projections for South Australia. The resulting information provides a common platform on which Government, business and the community can By the end of the 21st century develop solutions to climate change adaptation challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • GREAT ARTESIAN BASIN Responsibility to Any Person Using the Information Or Advice Contained Herein
    S O U T H A U S T R A L I A A N D N O R T H E R N T E R R I T O R Y G R E A T A R T E S I A N B A S I N ( E RNturiyNaturiyaO M A N G A B A S I N ) Pmara JutPumntaara Jutunta YuenduYmuuendumuYuelamu " " Y"uelamu Hydrogeological Map (Part " 2) Nyirri"pi " " Papunya Papunya ! Mount Liebig " Mount Liebig " " " Haasts Bluff Haasts Bluff ! " Ground Elevation & Aquifer Conditions " Groundwater Salinity & Management Zones ! ! !! GAB Wells and Springs Amoonguna ! Amoonguna " GAB Spring " ! ! ! Salinity (μ S/cm) Hermannsburg Hermannsburg ! " " ! Areyonga GAB Spring Exclusion Zone Areyonga ! Well D Spring " Wallace Rockhole Santa Teresa " Wallace Rockhole Santa Teresa " " " " Extent of Saturated Aquifer ! D 1 - 500 ! D 5001 - 7000 Extent of Confined Aquifer ! D 501 - 1000 ! D 7001 - 10000 Titjikala Titjikala " " NT GAB Management Zone ! D ! Extent of Artesian Water 1001 - 1500 D 10001 - 25000 ! D ! Land Surface Elevation (m AHD) 1501 - 2000 D 25001 - 50000 Imanpa Imanpa ! " " ! ! D 2001 - 3000 ! ! 50001 - 100000 High : 1515 ! Mutitjulu Mutitjulu ! ! D " " ! 3001 - 5000 ! ! ! Finke Finke ! ! ! " !"!!! ! Northern Territory GAB Water Control District ! ! ! Low : -15 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! FNWAP Management Zone NORTHERN TERRITORY Birdsville NORTHERN TERRITORY ! ! ! Birdsville " ! ! ! " ! ! SOUTH AUSTRALIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!! !!!! D !! D !!! DD ! DD ! !D ! ! DD !! D !! !D !! D !! D ! D ! D ! D ! D ! !! D ! D ! D ! D ! DDDD ! Western D !! ! ! ! ! Recharge Zone ! ! ! ! ! ! D D ! ! ! ! ! ! N N ! ! A A ! L L ! ! ! ! S S ! ! N N ! ! Western Zone E
    [Show full text]
  • European Discovery and South Australian Administration of the Northern Territory
    3 Prior to 1911: European discovery and South Australian administration of the Northern Territory The first of five time periods that will be used to structure this account of the development and deployment of vocational education and training in the Northern Territory covers the era when European explorers initially intruded upon the ancient Aboriginal tribal lands and culminates with the colony of South Australia gaining control of the jurisdiction. Great Britain took possession of the northern Australian coastline in 1824 when Captain Bremer declared this section of the continent as part of New South Wales. While there were several abortive attempts to establish settlements along the tropical north coast, the climate and isolation provided insurmountable difficulties for the would-be residents. Similarly, the arid southern portion of this territory proved to be inhospitable and difficult to settle. As part of an ongoing project of establishing the borders of the Australian colonies, the Northern Territory became physically separated from New South Wales when the Colonial Office of Great Britain gave control of the jurisdiction to the Government of the Colony of South Australia in 1863 (The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia 1974, p. 83) following the first non-Indigenous south to north crossing of the continent by the South Australian-based explorer John McDouall Stuart in the previous year. 35 VocatioNAL EducatioN ANd TRAiNiNg On the political front, in 1888 South Australia designated the Northern Territory as a single electoral district returning two members to its Legislative Assembly and gave representation in the Upper House in Adelaide. Full adult suffrage was extended by South Australia to all Northern Territory white residents in 1890 that demonstrated an explicit and purposeful disenfranchisement of the much more numerous Asian and Aboriginal populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Smoking Statistics for Sa – 2017 Key Smoking Statistics for Sa – 2017
    KEY SMOKING STATISTICS FOR SA – 2017 KEY SMOKING STATISTICS FOR SA – 2017 SMOKING PREVALENCE AMONG PEOPLE LIVING IN COUNTRY SOUTH SMOKING PREVALENCE AMONG SOUTH AUSTRALIAN ADULTS, 2017 AUSTRALIA, 2017 Table 1 shows 2017 smoking rates in the adult population (aged 15+) and sub-groups. Figure 4 shows that in 2017, smoking prevalence was higher among people living in country South Table 1: Smoking prevalence in 2017 (age standardised to 2006 population) Australia compared to those living in metropolitan Adelaide. The smoking rate for country South Australia was significantly higher in 2017 compared to 2016 and statistically similar to 2015 and 2014. Daily Smokers (%) 95%CI All smokers^ (%) 95%CI Males 18.0 15.6-20.4 20.7 18.2-23.2 Figure 4: Smoking prevalence (CI) for people living and metropolitan Adelaide and country South Australia, 2015- Females 10.7 8.8-12.6 12.4 10.4-14.4 2017 15-29 years 11.4 8.4-14.4 14.7 11.4-18.0 40% 30-44 years 17.5 14.2-20.8 20.7 17.2-24.2 2014 2015 2016 2017 45-59 years 20.3 16.8-23.8 21.5 17.9-25.1 60+ years 7.5 5.4-9.6 8.7 6.5-10.9 30% 23.4% 21.8% Total adults (15+) 14.3 12.8-15.8 16.5 14.9-18.1 17.9% 17.2% ^ Defined as those who reported smoking daily, weekly or less often than weekly 20% 14.2% 12.8% 14.0% 13.5% SMOKING PREVALENCE (%) OVER TIME, 15-29 YEARS AND 15+ YEARS (AGE STANDARDISED TO 2006 POPULATION TO ALLOW COMPARISON OVER TIME) 10% 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Daily smoking 15-29 years 18.1 15.8 17.3 13.6 14.6 14.4 9.9 11.6 10.5 11.4 0% (95% CI) (3.4) (3.2) (3.2) (3.0) (3.1) (3.1) (2.7) (2.8) (2.7) (3.0) Metropolitan Adelaide Country South Australia Adults (15+) 17.4 17.7 17.2 15.2 14.4 16.2 12.8 13.6 12.9 14.3 (95% CI) (1.7) (1.6) (1.6) (1.5) (1.5) (1.6) (1.5) (1.5) (1.4) (1.5) QUIT ATTEMPTS, 2017 All smoking The majority of South Australian smokers have made a previous quit attempt (74.9%); 35.9% have tried 15-29 years 23.4 21.6 22.9 17.6 18.2 19.5 14.8 16.9 12.3 14.7 to quit in the past year and 55.3% intend to try to quit in the next six months.
    [Show full text]
  • An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales [Volume 1]
    An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales [Volume 1] With Remarks on the Dispositions, Customs, Manners &c. of the Native Inhabitants of that Country. To Which are Added, Some Particulars of New Zealand: Complied by Permission, From the Mss. of Lieutenant-Governor King Collins, David (1756-1810) A digital text sponsored by University of Sydney Library Sydney 2003 colacc1 http://purl.library.usyd.edu.au/setis/id/colacc1 © University of Sydney Library. The texts and images are not to be used for commercial purposes without permission Prepared from the print edition published by T. Cadell Jun. and W. Davies 1798 All quotation marks are retained as data. First Published: 1798 F263 Australian Etext Collections at Early Settlement prose nonfiction pre-1810 An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales [Volume 1] With Remarks on the Dispositions, Customs, Manners &c. of the Native Inhabitants of that Country. To Which are Added, Some Particulars of New Zealand: Complied by Permission, From the Mss. of Lieutenant-Governor King Contents. Introduction. SECT. PAGE I. TRANSPORTS hired to carry Convicts to Botany Bay. — The Sirius and the Supply i commissioned. — Preparations for sailing. — Tonnage of the Transports. — Numbers embarked. — Fleet sails. — Regulations on board the Transports. — Persons left behind. — Two Convicts punished on board the Sirius. — The Hyæna leaves the Fleet. — Arrival of the Fleet at Teneriffe. — Proceedings at that Island. — Some Particulars respecting the Town of Santa Cruz. — An Excursion made to Laguna. — A Convict escapes from one of the Transports, but is retaken. — Proceedings. — The Fleet leaves Teneriffe, and puts to Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Aboriginal Cultural Protocols for NSW Government Sector Events May 2017 Contents
    A guide to Aboriginal cultural protocols for NSW government sector events May 2017 Contents About this guide 3 What do we cover? 3 Where can you learn more? 3 Who contributed to the guide? 3 Introduction 4 Improving cultural competency in the public sector 4 Recognition of Aboriginal cultural practices 4 Promoting Aboriginal cultural practices 4 General requirements 5 Consultation and planning 5 Official events and ceremonies 6 Types of events 6 Protocols and practices 7 Welcome to Country 7 Acknowledgement of Country 8 Other cultural practices 9 Payment of fees 10 Importance of intellectual property 10 Fee guide 10 Calendar of significant cultural events 11 PAGE 2 | A GUIDE TO ABORIGINAL CULTURAL PROTOCOLS FOR NSW GOVERNMENT SECTOR EVENTS About this guide What do we cover? This guide is to help NSW government sector staff observe appropriate Aboriginal cultural protocols at official events or at events where NSW government sector agencies are the host or an official sponsor of an event. The guide looks at: 1. Introduction 2. General requirements 3. Official events and ceremonies 4. Protocols and practices 5. Fee schedules 6. Calendar of significant Aboriginal events. The PSC acknowledges that some agencies will rely on their own Aboriginal cultural protocol guidance material. Where can you learn more? For more information, please speak to your local expert or Local Aboriginal Land Council office. You can also contact the Public Service Commission’s Aboriginal Workforce Development Team: 9272 6000 [email protected] Who contributed to the guide? The Public Service Commission thanks the Aboriginal Employment Advisory Committee for the time and expertise they have given to the development of this guide.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CRITICAL DECADE New South Wales Climate Impacts and Opportunities the Critical Decade: New South Wales Climate Impacts and Opportunities
    THE CRITICAL DECADE New South Wales climate impacts and opportunities The Critical Decade: New South Wales climate impacts and opportunities Summary New South Wales (NSW) is home to over a third of This is the critical decade for action. To minimise climate Australians and 31% of the national economy and is change risks we must begin to decarbonise our economy highly vulnerable to climate change. Climate change and move to cleaner energy sources this decade. The is increasing the risk of hot weather, heatwaves, and longer we wait the more difficult and costly it will be. bushfires, and changing the patterns of drought and heavy rainfall. A changing climate is costly, putting NSW is well-placed to capitalise on the global trend pressure on human health, agriculture, infrastructure towards clean energy. Globally the clean energy and the natural environment. sector attracted $263 billion worth of investment in 2011 and is one of the fastest growing sectors in the NSW is becoming hotter and drier. Record-breaking world. In Australia $5.3 billion was invested in clean hot days have more than doubled across Australia energy in 2011. NSW, with a legacy of innovation and since 1960 and heatwaves in the greater Sydney region, achievement in renewable energy development, has especially in the western suburbs, have increased in significant opportunities. duration and intensity. Over the last 40 years much of eastern and southern Australia has become drier. The continuing drying trend increases the risk of longer and harsher droughts. While there will continue to be wet years, the future trend of declining rainfall poses challenges for Sydney’s long-term water security.
    [Show full text]
  • Black and White Children in Welfare in New South Wales and Tasmania, 1880-1940
    ‘Such a Longing’ Black and white children in welfare in New South Wales and Tasmania, 1880-1940 Naomi Parry PhD August 2007 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name: Parry First name: Naomi Abbreviation for degree as given in the University calendar: PhD School: History Faculty: Arts and Social Sciences Title: ‘Such a longing’: Black and white children in welfare in New South Wales and Tasmania, 1880-1940 Abstract 350 words maximum: When the Human Rights and Equal Opportunities Commission tabled Bringing them home, its report into the separation of indigenous children from their families, it was criticised for failing to consider Indigenous child welfare within the context of contemporary standards. Non-Indigenous people who had experienced out-of-home care also questioned why their stories were not recognised. This thesis addresses those concerns, examining the origins and history of the welfare systems of NSW and Tasmania between 1880 and 1940. Tasmania, which had no specific policies on race or Indigenous children, provides fruitful ground for comparison with NSW, which had separate welfare systems for children defined as Indigenous and non-Indigenous. This thesis draws on the records of these systems to examine the gaps between ideology and policy and practice. The development of welfare systems was uneven, but there are clear trends. In the years 1880 to 1940 non-Indigenous welfare systems placed their faith in boarding-out (fostering) as the most humane method of caring for neglected and destitute children, although institutions and juvenile apprenticeship were never supplanted by fostering. Concepts of child welfare shifted from charity to welfare; that is, from simple removal to social interventions that would assist children's reform.
    [Show full text]