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Lake Victoria Annual Report 2008-09 Murray–Darling Basin Authority Lake Victoria Annual Report 2008-09
MURRAY-DARLING BASIN AUTHORITY Lake Victoria Annual Report 2008-09 Murray–Darling Basin Authority Lake Victoria Annual Report 2008-09 Published by Murray-Darling Basin Authority Postal Address GPO Box 1801, Canberra ACT 2601 Office location Level 4, 51 Allara Street, Canberra City Australian Capital Territory Telephone (02) 6279 0100 international + 61 2 6279 0100 Facsimile (02) 6248 8053 international + 61 2 6248 8053 E-Mail [email protected] Internet http://www.mdba.gov.au For further information contact the Murray-Darling Basin Authority office on (02) 6279 0100 This report may be cited as: Lake Victoria Annual Report 2008-09. MDBA Publication No. 50/09 ISBN: 978-1-921557-56-9 (on-line) ISBN: 978-1-921557-57-6 (print) © Copyright Murray-Darling Basin Authority (MDBA), on behalf of the Commonwealth of Australia 2009. This work is copyright. With the exception of photographs, any logo or emblem, and any trademarks, the work may be stored, retrieved and reproduced in whole or in part, provided that it is not sold or used in any way for commercial benefit, and that the source and author of any material used is acknowledged. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 or above, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney General’s Department, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600 or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca. The views, opinions and conclusions expressed by the authors in this publication are not necessarily those of MDBA or the Commonwealth. -
Ngarkat Complex of Conservation Parks Management Plan
Ngarkat Complex of Conservation Parks Management Plan This plan of management has been prepared and adopted in pursuance of Section 38 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. Published by the Department for Environment and Heritage, Adelaide, Australia Department for Environment and Heritage, 2004 ISBN: 0 75901076 5 Final Edited by staff of Mallee District and Reserve Planning Department for Environment and Heritage Cartography by Reserve Planning and Benno Curth Cover photo clockwise from top left: Silvery phebalium Phabalium bullatum, Little Pygmy Possum Cercartetus lepidus on Leptospermum spp, Silver Goodenia Goodenia willisiana, Mallee Heath, Wallowa Acacia calamifolia, Malleefowl Leipoa ocellata, Mallee Heath and Western Blutongue Tiliqua occipitalis. This document may be cited as ‘Department for Environment and Heritage (2004) Ngarkat Complex of Conservation Parks Management Plan, Adelaide, South Australia’ FIS 17148 •Feb 2004 Department for Environment and Heritage Ngarkat Complex of Conservation Parks Incorporating Ngarkat, Mt Rescue, Mt Shaugh and Scorpion Springs Conservation Parks Management Plan March 2004 Our Parks, Our Heritage, Our Legacy Cultural richness and diversity are the marks of a great society. It is these qualities that are basic to our humanity. They are the foundation of our value systems and drive our quest for purpose and contentment. Cultural richness embodies morality, spiritual well-being, the rule of law, reverence for life, human achievement, creativity and talent, options for choice, a sense of belonging, personal worth and an acceptance of responsibility for the future. Biological richness and diversity are, in turn, important to cultural richness and communities of people. When a community ceases to value and protect its natural landscapes, it erodes the richness and wholeness of its cultural foundation. -
South Australia by Local Government Area (LGA) Alphabetically
Dementia prevalence estimates 2021-2058 South Australia by local government area (LGA) alphabetically LGA 2021 2058 Adelaide City Council 366 923 Adelaide Hills Council 801 1,363 Adelaide Plains Council 144 373 Alexandrina Council 937 1,406 Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara 15 79 The Barossa Council 596 972 Barunga West 102 77 Berri Barmera Council 292 351 Burnside 1,206 2,055 Campbelltown City Council 1,372 2,383 Ceduna 70 117 Charles Sturt 2,794 5,740 Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council 250 293 Cleve 42 56 Coober Pedy 49 61 Coorong District Council 140 120 Copper Coast Council 489 528 Elliston 22 35 The Flinders Ranges Council 46 49 Franklin Harbour 36 41 Gawler 611 1,227 Goyder 116 132 Grant 156 275 Holdfast Bay 1,091 1,911 Kangaroo Island Council 129 192 Dementia Australia (2018) dementia prevalence data 2018-2058, commissioned research undertaken by NATSEM, University of Canberra. © Dementia Australia 2021 South Australia by local government area (LGA) alphabetically (continued) LGA 2021 2058 Karoonda East Murray 38 34 Kimba 25 34 Kingston District Council 83 69 Light Regional Council 221 353 Lower Eyre Peninsula 109 219 Loxton Waikerie 324 390 Marion 2,043 3,944 Mid Murray Council 263 393 Mitcham 1,589 2,684 Mount Barker District Council 657 1,650 Mount Gambier 627 909 Mount Remarkable 91 86 Murray Bridge 531 911 Naracoorte Lucindale Council 198 295 Northern Areas Council 131 141 Norwood Payneham & St Peters 926 1,754 Onkaparinga 3,578 7,017 Orroroo Carrieton 30 25 Peterborough 59 44 Playford 1,406 3,487 Port Adelaide Enfield 2,506 6,133 Port Augusta City Council 294 484 Port Lincoln 348 451 Port Pirie Regional Council 474 582 Prospect 369 851 These data exclude Gerard Community Council, Maralinga Tjarutja Community Inc, Nepabunna Community Council, Outback Communities Authority and Yalata Community because of very small numbers. -
The Ngaut Ngaut Interpretive Project Final Report
The Ngaut Ngaut Interpretive Project: Providing Culturally Sustainable Online Interpretive Content to the Public (South Australia) IPinCH Case Study – Final Report by Amy Roberts, Isobelle Campbell, and the Mannum Aboriginal Community Association Inc. 1 © 2014 Mannum Aboriginal Community Association Inc. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. This research was made possible, in part, through the support of the Intellectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage (IPinCH) project, a Major Collaborative Research Initiative funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. IPinCH explores the rights, values, and responsibilities associated with material culture, cultural knowledge and the practice of heritage research. www.sfu.ca/ipinch Front cover: The cliffs at Ngaut Ngaut. Photograph by Amy Roberts. All those whose images appear in this report have given their permission for them to be included in this document and in related IPinCH outputs. 2 “Ngaut Ngaut is part of my heritage and culture. We have to preserve it for future generations. My life would be empty without my connection to this place.” Isobelle Campbell 3 Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ..................................................................................................................... 5 A Few Words on Words ............................................................................................................. 6 Foreword .................................................................................................................................... -
2018 Evaluation of the Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council's Makin' Tracks Program
2018 Evaluation of the Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council’s Makin’ Tracks Program Monica Cass National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University May 2019 Preventing harmful drug use in Australia The National Drug Research Institute at Curtin University is supported by funding from the Australian Government under the Drug and Alcohol Program WHO Collaborating Centre for the Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse National Drug Research Institute Curtin University GPO Box U1987, Perth, Western Australia, 6845 Telephone: (08) 9266 1600 Facsimile: (08) 9266 1611 Email: [email protected] Website: ndri.curtin.edu.au CRICOS Provider Code 00301J ISBN 978-0-6487367-2-1 2019006 2018 Evaluation of the Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council’s Makin’ Tracks Program Dr Monica Cass National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University May 2019 © Copyright, National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University, 2019 Suggested citation Cass, M. (2019) 2018 Evaluation of the Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council’s Makin’ Tracks Program. National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. ii Executive Summary Introduction This report documents the findings from the 2018 evaluation of the Makin’ Tracks project, operated by Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council (ADAC), South Australia (SA). The evaluation was undertaken by the National Drug Research Institute (NDRI), in collaboration with ADAC staff. The purpose of this evaluation was to provide advice to ADAC and its governance and funding bodies as to whether Makin’ Tracks is operating effectively and meeting its key project objectives. Since its inception, it was intended that the program would be evaluated at regular intervals to inform funding bodies and provide recommendations for continued service improvement. -
Aboriginal History Journal: Volume 21
Aboriginal History Volume twenty-one 1997 Aboriginal History Incorporated The Committee of Management and the Editorial Board Peter Read (Chair), Rob Paton (Secretary), Peter Grimshaw (Treasurer/Public Officer), Neil Andrews, Richard Baker, Ann Curthoys, Brian Egloff, Geoff Gray, Niel Gunson, Luise Hercus, Bill Humes, Ian Keen, David Johnston, Harold Koch, Isabel McBryde, Diane Smith, Elspeth Young. Correspondents Jeremy Beckett, Valerie Chapman, Ian Clark, Eve Fesl, Fay Gale, Ronald Lampert, Campbell Macknight, Ewan Morris, John Mulvaney, Andrew Markus, Bob Reece, Henry Reynolds, Shirley Roser, Lyndall Ryan, Bruce Shaw, Tom Stannage, Robert Tonkinson, James Urry. Aboriginal History aims to present articles and information in the field of Australian ethnohistory, particularly in the post-contact history of the Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders. Historical studies based on anthropological, archaeological, linguistic and sociological research, including comparative studies of other ethnic groups such as Pacific Islanders in Australia will be welcomed. Issues include recorded oral traditions and biographies, narratives in local languages with translations, previously unpublished manuscript accounts, resumes of current events, archival and bibliographical articles, and book reviews. Editors 1997 Rob Paton and Di Smith, Editors, Luise Hercus, Review Editor and Ian Howie Willis, Managing Editor. Aboriginal History Monograph Series Published occasionally, the monographs present longer discussions or a series of articles on single subjects of contemporary interest. Previous monograph titles are D. Barwick, M. Mace and T. Stannage (eds), Handbook of Aboriginal and Islander History; Diane Bell and Pam Ditton, Law: the old the nexo; Peter Sutton, Country: Aboriginal boundaries and land ownership in Australia; Link-Up (NSW) and Tikka Wilson, In the Best Interest of the Child? Stolen children: Aboriginal pain/white shame, Jane Simpson and Luise Hercus, History in Portraits: biographies of nineteenth century South Australian Aboriginal people. -
Western Sydney Inst. of TAFE, Blacktown (Australia). ISBN-0-7310
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 412 400 CE 074 961 TITLE Numerous Connections. INSTITUTION Western Sydney Inst. of TAFE, Blacktown (Australia). ISBN ISBN-0-7310-8840-9 PUB DATE 1996-00-00 NOTE 213p. AVAILABLE FROM Adult Literacy Information Office, Level 1, 6-8 Holden Street, Ashfield, New South Wales 2131, Australia. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Literacy; Basic Skills; Foreign Countries; Instructional Materials; *Integrated Curriculum; Learning Activities; *Literacy Education; Mathematics Instruction; *Mathematics Skills; *Numeracy; Student Evaluation; Teaching Guides IDENTIFIERS Australia ABSTRACT This resource includes units of work developed by different practitioners that integrate the teaching of literacy with the teaching of numeracy in adult basic education. It is designed to provide models of integration for teachers to develop similar resources on different contexts or themes. The units follow slightly different formats. Unit lengths vary from a few sessions to the basis of a semester's work. The way in which literacy and numeracy are integrated also varies; in some units there are literacy and numeracy activities on the same theme or context, and in others activities are more closely woven. The nine sections are on these topics: water, gardens, reasonable force, aboriginal land, work, women in Australia, tourist spots, juggling pool, and banking. Components of each section include the following: learning outcomes; topics; resources; future directions; teacher notes that correlate in a column format whether the activity is primarily literacy or numeracy or both, activities, resources, and assessment; and handouts. Units list additional resources that can be used to extend the students' understanding of particular mathematical skills. -
South Australian Aboriginal Housing Strategy 2021-2031
South Australian Aboriginal Housing Strategy 2021-2031 ‘Our Aboriginal Housing Journey’ Commissioned by SA Housing Authority Artist, Karen Briggs Acknowledgments Message from the Premier SA Housing Authority acknowledges Aboriginal We wish to thank and acknowledge the following The South Australian Government is committed This Strategy aligns with this Government’s peoples as the First Peoples and Nations of the contributors to the South Australian Aboriginal to building a better future for all Aboriginal peoples commitment to implementing the new Closing lands and waters we live and work upon and we Housing Strategy 2021-2031: living in South Australia. the Gap Agreement. It has been co-designed pay our respects to their Elders past, present by Aboriginal people and organisations across The strong connection Aboriginal peoples have and emerging. We acknowledge and respect the Aboriginal Advisory Committee to the the state, and we are committed to continuing to to their home and lands is a fundamental pillar the deep spiritual connection and the relationship South Australian Housing Trust Board for work alongside Aboriginal people and empower of Aboriginal communities and their individual that Aboriginal peoples have to Country. their guidance, advice and contributions. Aboriginal communities. wellbeing. Sustainable and affordable housing We acknowledge the far reaching, intergenerational Authority staff including our Aboriginal is integral to this. Our Strategy will deliver substantial reform and impact of colonisation and dispossession -
A Biological Survey of the Murray Mallee South Australia
A BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE MURRAY MALLEE SOUTH AUSTRALIA Editors J. N. Foulkes J. S. Gillen Biological Survey and Research Section Heritage and Biodiversity Division Department for Environment and Heritage, South Australia 2000 The Biological Survey of the Murray Mallee, South Australia was carried out with the assistance of funds made available by the Commonwealth of Australia under the National Estate Grants Programs and the State Government of South Australia. The views and opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views or policies of the Australian Heritage Commission or the State Government of South Australia. This report may be cited as: Foulkes, J. N. and Gillen, J. S. (Eds.) (2000). A Biological Survey of the Murray Mallee, South Australia (Biological Survey and Research, Department for Environment and Heritage and Geographic Analysis and Research Unit, Department for Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts). Copies of the report may be accessed in the library: Environment Australia Department for Human Services, Housing, GPO Box 636 or Environment and Planning Library CANBERRA ACT 2601 1st Floor, Roma Mitchell House 136 North Terrace, ADELAIDE SA 5000 EDITORS J. N. Foulkes and J. S. Gillen Biological Survey and Research Section, Heritage and Biodiversity Branch, Department for Environment and Heritage, GPO Box 1047 ADELAIDE SA 5001 AUTHORS D. M. Armstrong, J. N. Foulkes, Biological Survey and Research Section, Heritage and Biodiversity Branch, Department for Environment and Heritage, GPO Box 1047 ADELAIDE SA 5001. S. Carruthers, F. Smith, S. Kinnear, Geographic Analysis and Research Unit, Planning SA, Department for Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts, GPO Box 1815, ADELAIDE SA 5001. -
Prevalence Estimates 2021-2058
Dementia in Australia Prevalence estimates 2021-2058 Dementia Australia is the source of trusted information, education and services for the estimated half a million Australians living with dementia, and the almost 1.6 million people involved in their care. We advocate for positive change and support vital research. We are here to support people impacted by dementia, and to enable them to live as well as possible. No matter how you are impacted by dementia or who you are, we are here for you. Dementia is the term used to describe a collection of symptoms that are caused by disorders affecting the brain. Dementia is not one specific disease, it is an umbrella term for a large group of illnesses which cause a progressive decline in a person’s mental functioning. Most people with dementia are over 65 years, but it is important to remember that not all older people get dementia. It is not a normal part of ageing. There are an estimated 472,000 people living with all forms of dementia. Without a major medical breakthrough this figure is projected to increase to 1,076,000 people by 2058. This document presents the breakdown of Dementia Australia’s national prevalence data by state and territory. National Dementia Helpline 1800 100 500 For language assistance call 131 450 Find us online dementia.org.au Australian Capital Territory (ACT) In 2021, there are an estimated 6,360 people living with dementia in the Australian Capital Territory. Without a medical breakthrough, the number of people living with dementia is expected to increase to an estimated 18,900 people by 2058. -
Communities Lock out Coronavirus
Aboriginalboriginal Way www.nativetitlesa.org Issue 78, Autumn 2020 A publication of South Australian Native Title Services Above: Kaurna reburial of ancestors disturbed by Northern Connector project. Read full article on page 6. Communities lock out coronavirus Across South Australia, Aboriginal The closures mean that even residents of The communities’ decisions to shut strict new rules for entry into their communities have braced themselves the communities cannot re-enter if they their doors came after concern for the community on 5 March. against the deadly coronavirus are sick, have travelled overseas recently welfare of Aboriginal people, particularly The APY Art Centre Collective worked (COVID-19), which has swept the or have had contact with someone with people in remote areas grew following for some time to evacuate Elders from world, by closing their doors to the virus. Even if community members are the announcement of the pandemic by the lands, planning for older artists that outside visitors. cleared to return, they need to self-isolate the World Health Organisation. wished to do so to relocate to a boarding The Premier of South Australia announced for 14 days before going back to the According to the Federal Government, house in Adelaide. in March that movement into certain community and to their home. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander The collective, which represents artists remote areas across South Australia peoples and people living in remote Davenport Community Council explained from seven communities across the was restricted. Arrangements for the communities are at greater risk that they took the action to protect their APY Lands, had warned that it would shutdowns were supported and managed from COVID-19. -
15 16 ALT Annual Report
ABORIGINAL LANDS TRUST ANNUAL REPORT 2015 - 2016 Aboriginal Lands Trust Level 14 19 Grenfell Street Adelaide SA 5000 PO Box 3437 Rundle Mall, SA, 5000 Telephone (08) 8207 1476 Fax (08) 8207 1468 Email [email protected] Web: www.alt.sa.gov.au ABN 68182536195 ISSN 2204-3225 The Aboriginal Lands Trust advises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples this report may contain images or names of people that may have passed away. Cover: The establishment of the Aboriginal Lands Trust in 1966 was the first major recognition of land rights by an Australian Government. The path to freehold title was filled with debate and bitter negotiations. Today the Trust is continuing to pursue commercial opportunities which include tourism and agriculture. At the Head of the Bight tourism is a growing enterprise that the Trust intends to expand. Photo: Winter is one of the busiest periods for Aboriginal Lands Trust employees whose work at the Head of the Bight Visitor Centre involves engagement with, and maintaining services to, the many tourists who visit the West Coast annually for the migration of the Southern Right Whales. During this reporting period and whale watch season 90 whales were spotted at the Centre compared to 200 the previous year. ABORIGINAL LANDS TRUST | ANNUAL REPORT 2015 - 2016 3 Our Mission The ALT will acquire, hold and deal with Trust Land, manage Trust Land, engage in commercial and other activities, consult, advise the Minister and execute the functions assigned to The Trust by the Aboriginal Lands Trust Act 2013 for the ongoing benefit of all Aboriginal South Australians.