DOCSLIB.ORG

Research Report Series

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Research Report Series GREAT AUSTRALIAN BIGHT RESEARCH PROGRAM RESEARCH REPORT SERIES Status, distribution and abundance of iconic species and apex predators in the Great Australian Bight Final Report GABRP Project 4.1 S.D. Goldsworthy, A.I. MacKay, K. Bilgmannn, L.M. Möller, G.J. Parra, P. Gill, F. Bailleul, P. Shaughnessy, S-L. Reinhold and P.J. Rogers. GABRP Research Report Number 15 October 2017 DISCLAIMER The partners of the Great Australian Bight Research Program advises that the information contained in this publication comprises general statements based on scientific research. The reader is advised that no reliance or actions should be made on the information provided in this report without seeking prior expert professional, scientific and technical advice. To the extent permitted by law, the partners of the Great Australian Bight Research Program (including its employees and consultants) excludes all liability to any person for any consequences, including but not limited to all losses, damages, costs, expenses and any other compensation, arising directly or indirectly from using this publication (in part or in whole) and any information or material contained in it. The GABRP Research Report Series is an Administrative Report Series which has not been reviewed outside the Great Australian Bight Research Program and is not considered peer-reviewed literature. Material presented may later be published in formal peer-reviewed scientific literature. COPYRIGHT ©2017 THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE CITED AS: Goldsworthy S.D, Mackay A.I, Bilgmann K, MÖller L.M, Parra G.J, Gill P, Bailleul F, Shaughnessy P, Reinhold S-L and Rogers P.J (2017). Status, distribution and abundance of iconic species and apex predators in the Great Australian Bight. Final Report GABRP Project 4.1. Great Australian Bight Research Program, GABRP Research Report Series Number 15, 227pp. CONTACT Prof Simon Goldsworthy SARDI e: [email protected] FOR FURTHER INFORMATION www.misa.net.au/GAB GREAT AUSTRALIAN BIGHT RESEARCH PROGRAM The Great Australian Bight Research Program is a collaboration between BP, CSIRO, the South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI), the University of Adelaide, and Flinders University. The Program aims to provide a whole-of-system understanding of the environmental, economic and social values of the region; providing an information source for all to use. CONTENTS List of Figures ......................................................................................................................................... vi List of Tables ......................................................................................................................................... xii 1. Executive summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 2. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Background and Need ..................................................................................................................... 6 4. Objectives........................................................................................................................................ 6 5. Inshore aerial cetacean surveys ...................................................................................................... 8 Occurrence, distribution and abundance of cetaceans off the western Eyre Peninsula in the Great Australian Bight ................................................................................................................................... 8 5.1 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. 8 5.2 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 8 5.2.1 Background and Need ..................................................................................................... 9 5.2.2 Objectives ...................................................................................................................... 10 5.3 Methods ................................................................................................................................ 11 5.3.1 Survey Design ................................................................................................................ 11 5.3.1 Data analysis ................................................................................................................. 13 5.4 Results ................................................................................................................................... 15 5.5 Discussion .............................................................................................................................. 22 5.6 Conclusions ........................................................................................................................... 24 5.7 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... 24 5.8 Appendices ............................................................................................................................ 26 6. Offshore aerial cetacean surveys .................................................................................................. 31 Offshore cetacean aerial surveys in the Great Australian Bight ....................................................... 31 6.1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................... 31 6.2 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 32 6.1 Methods ................................................................................................................................ 33 6.1.1 Aerial survey .................................................................................................................. 33 6.1.2 Measures of abundance ................................................................................................ 34 6.1.3 Environmental variables ............................................................................................... 34 6.2 Results ................................................................................................................................... 35 6.2.1 Summary of surveys ...................................................................................................... 35 6.2.1 Summary of cetacean sightings .................................................................................... 35 6.3 Discussion .............................................................................................................................. 39 6.3.1 Pygmy blue whales Balaenoptera musculus brevicauda .............................................. 39 6.3.2 Fin whale Balaenoptera physalus ................................................................................. 39 6.3.3 Sperm whales Physeter macrocephalus ........................................................................ 39 6.3.4 Long-finned pilot whales Globicephala melas .............................................................. 40 ii 6.3.5 Killer whales Orcinus orca ............................................................................................. 41 6.3.6 Risso’s dolphins Grampus griseus ................................................................................. 42 6.3.7 Other dolphin species ................................................................................................... 42 6.3.8 Unidentified whales ...................................................................................................... 43 6.3.9 Past aerial surveys of the eastern GAB by BWS ............................................................ 43 6.3.10 Cetacean habitat in the eastern GAB ............................................................................ 45 6.3.11 Possible environmental influences on survey results ................................................... 46 6.4 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... 48 6.5 Appendices ............................................................................................................................ 49 7. Offshore cetacean surveys ............................................................................................................ 51 Passive acoustic and visual survey of cetaceans in the Great Australian Bight ................................ 51 7.1 Executive summary ............................................................................................................... 51 7.2 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 52 7.2.1 Passive acoustic monitoring .......................................................................................... 54 7.2.2 Objectives ...................................................................................................................... 55 7.3 Methods ................................................................................................................................ 55 7.3.1 Survey design ...............................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wilderness Advisory Committee Annual Report 2011-12
    Wilderness Advisory Committee and Wilderness Protection Act 1992 ANNUAL REPORTS 1 July 2011 to 30 June 2012 Wilderness Advisory Committee Annual Report 2011-12 Wilderness Protection Act 1992 Annual Report 2011-12 For further information please contact: Executive Officer Wilderness Advisory Committee C/- Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources GPO Box 1047 ADELAIDE SA 5001 Telephone: (08) 8124 4786 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.environment.sa.gov.au ABN: 36 702 093 234 ISSN: 1832-9357 September 2012 _______________________________________________________________________________ Wilderness Advisory Committee Annual Report 2011-12 Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL ....................................................................4 WILDERNESS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ANNUAL REPORT .................................5 PLANS AND OBJECTIVES ......................................................................5 OPERATIONS AND INITIATIVES ...............................................................5 ACHIEVEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES .........................................................5 WILDERNESS PROTECTION AREA MANAGEMENT PLANS .............................6 REQUESTS FOR ASSESSMENT TO THE WILDERNESS ADVISORY COMMITTEE .....7 ROLE, LEGISLATION AND STRUCTURE......................................................7 OBJECT OF THE WILDERNESS PROTECTION ACT .....................................7 ROLE OF THE COMMITTEE.................................................................7 FUNCTIONS OF THE WILDERNESS ADVISORY
    [Show full text]
  • Cabinet Cover Sheet Title Protection of the White
    CABINET COVER SHEET TITLE PROTECTION OF THE WHITE SHARK- REGULATIONS UNDER THE FISHERIES ACT 1982 AND THE NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE ACT 1972 MINISTERS HON DAVID WOTTON MP MINISTER FOR THE ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES. HON ROB KERIN MP MINISTER FOR PRIMARY INDUSTRIES. PURPOSE To provide for the total protection of the white shark and to effect the management of the cage viewing charter industry. RESOURCES REQUIRED No cost implications to government FOR IMPLEMENTATION No effect on government staffing. RELATIONSHIP TO The proposal is consistent with government GOVERNMENT POLICY policy that the State's fisheries resources and habitat are managed on a sustainable basis. CONSULTATION Public consultation took place with the issue of a discussion paper and releases in the media. FAMILY IMPACT STATEMENT Not applicable. 8. URGENCY Not applicable. 9. RECOMMENDATIONS It is recommended that Cabinet approve - 4.1 The drafting of regulations to amend the Fisheries (General) Regulations 1984 as follows - 4.1.1 to proclaim the white shark {Carcharodon carcharias) a protected species under regulation 6, prohibiting the capture, holding or killing of this species; 4.1.2 to amend regulation 35C to: (a) prohibit the use of blood, bone, meat, offal or skin of an animal (other than in a rock lobster pot or fish trap) within two nautical miles of the mainland of the State or all islands and reefs of the State which are exposed at low water mark; and (b) prohibit the depositing of or use of a mammal or any product of a mammal in all marine waters of South Australia; 4.1.3 to prohibit the use of wire trace with a gauge of 2mm or greater, in conjunction with fishing hooks greater than size 12^/0, in all waters of South Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972.PDF
    Version: 1.7.2015 South Australia National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 An Act to provide for the establishment and management of reserves for public benefit and enjoyment; to provide for the conservation of wildlife in a natural environment; and for other purposes. Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 5 Interpretation Part 2—Administration Division 1—General administrative powers 6 Constitution of Minister as a corporation sole 9 Power of acquisition 10 Research and investigations 11 Wildlife Conservation Fund 12 Delegation 13 Information to be included in annual report 14 Minister not to administer this Act Division 2—The Parks and Wilderness Council 15 Establishment and membership of Council 16 Terms and conditions of membership 17 Remuneration 18 Vacancies or defects in appointment of members 19 Direction and control of Minister 19A Proceedings of Council 19B Conflict of interest under Public Sector (Honesty and Accountability) Act 19C Functions of Council 19D Annual report Division 3—Appointment and powers of wardens 20 Appointment of wardens 21 Assistance to warden 22 Powers of wardens 23 Forfeiture 24 Hindering of wardens etc 24A Offences by wardens etc 25 Power of arrest 26 False representation [3.7.2015] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 1 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972—1.7.2015 Contents Part 3—Reserves and sanctuaries Division 1—National parks 27 Constitution of national parks by statute 28 Constitution of national parks by proclamation 28A Certain co-managed national
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Day South Australian Wildlife Adventure Departs Thursdays (Weekly) and Saturdays (December to March)
    KANGAROO ISLAND & EYRE PENINSULA 5 Day South Australian Wildlife Adventure Departs Thursdays (weekly) and Saturdays (December to March) 5 DAYS $1245pp SAVE $81 Enjoy all the must see and do experiences in two of South Australia’s most incredible wildlife and adventure regions, Kangaroo Island and the Eyre Peninsula on this great value, fi ve-day package. Tour with award winning tour companies, Kangaroo Island Adventure Tours and Australian Wildlife Adventures who will show you best parts of Australia you’ll ever see! 5 Day Package Includes: • Courtesy hostel pick-ups in Adelaide • Return coach and ferry transfers to Kangaroo Island • 2 days/1 night touring on Kangaroo Island with most meals • 3 days/2 nights touring around the Eyre Peninsula with most meals • 1 night hostel accommodation in Adelaide in-between tours 5 Days / 4 Nights ASK US $1245pp (normal price $1326) ABOUT Eyre SAVE $81 OUR PeninsulaP SPECIALS Departs Thursdays (weekly) and Saturdays KangarooKang (December to March) Island 2 DAYS KANGAROO ISLAND 3 DAYSDAYS EYREEYRE PENINSULA • Rob’s Sheep Shearing • Travel through Port Augusta to Port Lincoln – • Emu Ridge Eucalyptus Distillery seafood capital of Australia • Seal Bay Conservation Park (guided tour along • Hand feed and swim with Tuna (an amazing the beach amongst a colony of wild Australian marine wildlife encounter) Sealions) • Visit the koalas at Mikkira Station • Little Sahara sand dunes (for some wild • Whaler’s Way Conservation Park sand boarding) • Port Lincoln National Park bush walk • See koalas at Hanson Bay
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Park 16 Western Kangaroo Island Marine Park
    Marine Park 16 16 Western Kangaroo Island Marine Park Park at a glance • Land and sea are linked at important sites adjacent to Flinders Chase National Park, Ravine des Casoars Located on the western side of Kangaroo Island, Wilderness Protection Area and Cape Torrens Wilderness between Cape Forbin and Sanderson Bay, the park Protection Area. includes the Casuarina Islets and Lipson Reef. At 1,020 km2, it represents 4% of South Australia’s Boundary description marine parks network. The Western Kangaroo Island Marine Park comprises Community and industry the two areas set out below. • It is understood both Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna Aboriginal • The area bounded by a line commencing on the coastline people may have had traditional associations with of Kangaroo Island at median high water at a point the region. 136°47’25.3”E, 36°1’54.63”S (at or about the south-eastern • Commercial fishing is a major industry, mainly targeting boundary of Flinders Chase National Park), then running abalone, rock lobster and pilchards. progressively: • The spectacular national parks and wilderness areas ○ southerly along the geodesic to its intersection with adjacent to this park attract thousands of visitors the seaward limit of the coastal waters of the State at a each year. point 136°47’25.3”E, 36°5’40.29”S; • Recreational activities such as bushwalking, ○ north-easterly along the seaward limit of the viewing seals and fishing are all popular. coastal waters of the State to a point 136°14’12.39”E, 35°39’50.15”S; • The region features several historically significant sites such as the lighthouses and associated complexes ○ easterly along the geodesic to a point 136°46’52.75” E, at Cape Borda and Cape du Couedic.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Together Our Achievements 2009 – 2016
    Working together Our achievements 2009 – 2016 Photo and logos needed 1 2016© Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources ISBN: 978-1-921595-24-0 This document may be reproduced in whole or part for the purpose of study or training, subject to the inclusion of an acknowledgment of the source and to its not being used for commercial purposes or sale. Reproduction for purposes other than those given above requires the prior written permission of the Kangaroo Island Natural Resources Management Board. All images within this document are credited to Natural Resources Kangaroo Island unless stated otherwise. Front cover image: Travis Bell and Grant Flanagan inspecting crop health as part of the AgKI Potential Project. Work outline in this document is funded by: 2 2 Message from the Presiding Member 4 Message from the Regional Director 5 Socio-economic Snapshot 6 Culture & Heritage Snapshot 8 Flora Snapshot 10 Fauna Snapshot 14 Marine & Coastal Snapshot 18 Freshwater Snapshot 22 Land Condition Snapshot 26 Biosecurity & Pests Snapshot 30 Climate Change Snapshot 34 Community Engagement & Capacity Building Snapshot 38 A New NRM Plan for KI 42 3 3 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDING MEMBER The inaugural Kangaroo Island Natural Resources 2009, fencing off native vegetation, installing creek crossings Management (NRM) Plan 2009–2019 was prepared when and liming acid soils. Kangaroo Island was declared one of eight South Australian However, some systems are out of balance, particularly where NRM regions under the Natural Resources Management Act human activities have tipped the scales, and many plant 2004, and while Kangaroo Island may be the smallest region and animal species continue to decline in numbers on the geographically, it is certainly one of the most precious! island, including top order predators such as the Rosenberg’s The Kangaroo Island community is deeply connected to goanna and osprey.
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring of Cape Barren Goose Populations in South Australia
    184 SOUTH AUSTRALIAN ORNITHOLOGIST, 30 MONITORING OF CAPE BARREN GOOSE POPULATIONS IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA. II. THE 1987 BREEDING SEASON AND FURTHER BANDING RECOVERIES L. B. DELROY, A. C. ROBINSON AND M. H. WATERMAN INTRODUCTION to limitations on boat availability. On 21 to 23 July 1987four observers landed on 10islands in The South Australian National Parks and the Sir Joseph Banks Group and systematic Wildlife Service conducted ecological studies of counts of adults, chicks and eggs of Cape Barren the Cape Barren Goose Cereopsis novaehollan­ Geese on each island were undertaken. The diae in its breeding habitat in 1974, 1979and 1985 observers made successive parallel sweeps, with and two surveys of its summering habitats in 1979 one member using a compass, until the whole and 1985. These surveys involved counts of island had been completely covered. Observers adults, chicks, eggs and nests in the major counted within approximately a 30 metre wide breeding habitat of the Cape Barren Goose in the strip, zig zagging constantly within the strip so Sir Joseph Banks Group islands offshore from that the distance of scan was as low as two or Port Lincoln, and the monitoring of the three metres in dense vegetation or where summering habitat around lakes Alexandrina and numbers were high, but up to 15 metres in open Albert. Details of this work have been reported country. This level of observation was in Robinson et at. (1982) and Robinson & Delroy approximately the same as that used in previous (1986). surveys. As the line moved across an island, all In the 1985 survey of the Sir Joseph Banks nests sighted were inspected for eggs (and to Group, rainfall in theIate autumn and early ensure that they contained down and were not winter had been low and numbers of adult birds, nests from previous years) and chicks were eggsand chicks wereless than in the two previous recorded as they were seen.
    [Show full text]
  • Nswdpigame Fish Tagging Program
    NSW DPI GAME FISH TAGGING PROGRAM REPORT 2017-2018 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Figure 1. Number of fish recaptured by year, 2017/18. .................................................................................... 5 The Program to date ............................................................................................................................. 6 Species summary of tagging activity for 2017/18 ................................................................................ 7 Black marlin ....................................................................................................................................................... 9 Southern bluefin tuna ..................................................................................................................................... 10 Blue marlin ...................................................................................................................................................... 10 Striped marlin .................................................................................................................................................. 11 Sailfish .............................................................................................................................................................. 11 Yellowfin tuna .................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LOWER EYRE PENINSULA Fax : 08 8682 1843 Your fi Rst Port of Call
    98 Tasman Terrace Port Lincoln SA 5606 Tel : 08 8682 1655 LOWER EYRE PENINSULA Fax : 08 8682 1843 Your fi rst port of call www.plrealestate.com 5 10 8 3 54 1 2 35 45 5 5 63 75 87 394 6 7 4 DISTRICT MAP INDEX 12 4 7 6 5 5 6 5 8 8 5 Y Albatross Isles...........................I8 Mena Hill..................................D3 5 2 2 7 5 7 W 5 6 H Avoid Bay Is. Con. Pk. ..............E1 Mikkira Station .........................G4 6 11 4 2 7 2 5 Blackfellows Point 6 6 5 5 4 Bicker Is. ..................................F6 Morgans Landing .....................D2 5 6 3 7 Mottled Cove Mottled Cove............................A9 Mount Hope 7 3 6 6 Big Swamp...............................E4 4 1 13 8 3 8 6 2 Mt Drummond..........................B2 Hall Bay 2 8 2 Butler Tanks 1 Blackfellows Pt.........................A2 2 5 Brooker 5 3 4 4 Cape Burr Black Rocks .............................E2 Mt Dutton.................................D3 A 3 Yeelanna 11 6 2 3 A Mt Dutton Bay ..........................E3 Point Drummond POINT 2 DRUMMOND RD 6 5 Kapinnie 5 7 10 7 Port Neill Blyth Is.....................................E9 Three Mt Gawler ................................E6 9 4 4 7 8 Boarding House Bay.................E1 BRATTEN 5 Brothers 5 6 2 8 Mt Greenly ...............................C3 3 3 3 4 Boston Bay...............................F6 3 8 5 6 7 10 3 Boston Is..................................F6 Mt Hope...................................A2 4 11 7 2 5 Murray Pt.................................G6 HWY Cape Hardy Bocaut Is..................................F9 9 14 Murrunatta Con. Pk ..................E4 Picnic 10 6 4 Ungarra 2 2 2 Brooker....................................A6 Beach Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks of Kangaroo Island Escape to the Wild Welcome to Kangaroo Island’S Parks
    Parks of Kangaroo Island Escape to the wild Welcome to Kangaroo Island’s parks The Department of Environment, Water Kangaroo Island is ‘a big island’ and Natural Resources manages one – the third largest off the coast of national park, eighteen conservation Australia. Many visitors frequently parks, four marine parks and five state ‘We wish we could have stayed wilderness protection areas on longer. We didn’t realise the Island Kangaroo Island. Some areas are vast, was so large!’. Don’t be disappointed. others small – all possessing the natural Ensure you allow adequate time to beauty unique to Kangaroo Island. The best appreciate all that is on offer parks conserve an array within the parks. of natural environments. Mallee Please consider the possible weather woodlands, low open forests and conditions at the site you are planning woodlands, karst landscape, fresh and to visit. For example, when leaving saline lakes, spectacular coastal cliffs your accomodation it may be mild but and sand dune systems all provide the conditions could be very different habitat to an abundant range of wildlife. once you reach the south coast. There are a wide variety of things to It is recommended that you always see and do on Kangaroo Island. This take a drinking water, a jacket and booklet provides information about the a sun hat. experiences available within the parks. Contents Welcome to Kangaroo Island’s parks 6 Cape du Couedic 20 Getting about 6 About heritage accommodation 21 Your safety 6 Special offer 22 Where to go, what to do 7 What visitors say 23 Fires 7 Bushwalking 24 Baudin Conservation Park 8 Walks and hikes 24 Beyeria Conservation Park 8 Walk Safely 24 Cape Bouguer Wilderness Coastal Treks 25 Protection Area 8 Kangaroo Island Wilderness Trail 25 Cape Gantheaume Conservation Park 8 Kangaroo Island map 26 Cape Gantheaume Select your trail 28 Wilderness Protection Area 9 Cape Willoughby Conservation Park 10 Trail descriptions 30 Flinders Chase National Park 12 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Do You Run the Same Length of Tours All Year Round?- A: No, We Tailor Our Tours to the Season to Give the Absolute Best Chance of Great White Success
    FAQ Q: Do you run the same length of tours all year round?- A: No, we tailor our tours to the season to give the absolute best chance of great white success. With our 50 years + experience, we have found the greatest success by running a variety of itineraries that take daylight hours, typical weather and likely shark activity into consideration. With daylight saving (October to March) in Spring and Summer, we offer tours as short as 2-3 nights long. Typically the weather is more favourable at this time of year and the beautiful long summer nights are just a joy! The BIGGEST sharks of the year are often seen in Autumn and Winter. April into June is usually the best time to witness giant mature female great whites. As we head deeper into this season the tours have a longer itinerary. This takes the shorter days and typical weather in to account, so to give best chance of success we run our various 4 to 10 day expeditions. This additional time onboard gives us flexibility as to when we get down to and get back between the shelter of the mainland and the sheltered anchorage of the Neptune Islands. Such tours are relatively less expensive to reflect the relative time spent with great white sharks. We only choose the most productive days to spend with the sharks, and look for alternative diving or shore based activities on other days. Depending on the season, some longer itineraries also target inshore coastal species including the world largest giant cuttlefish aggregation, Australian sea lions, and leafy sea dragons.
    [Show full text]
  • Kangaroo Island Photography Adventure with Tony Hewitt and Alex Cearns
    Kangaroo Island Photography Adventure with Tony Hewitt and Alex Cearns Tour Itinerary Duration: 6 days / 5 nights Dates: Monday 19th October to Saturday 24 October 2020 Kangaroo Island is one of the most spectacular places on the planet and is a photographer’s paradise. Located 16 km off the coast of South Australia, it’s Australia’s third largest island. Famous for its rugged landscapes, magnificent coastline, nature reserves, and pristine beaches, Kangaroo Island offers unlimited prospects for breathtaking photography. The remarkable beauty of Kangaroo Island’s scenery is every bit as astounding as the wildlife you’ll encounter along the way. Thanks to its isolation, the island has avoided introduced species, so healthy, flourishing populations of Australian native animals are safeguarded by huge national parks and protected from rabbits and foxes, the mainland’s biggest pests. Wallabies, echidnas, goannas, possums, platypus, koalas, bandicoots and kangaroos roam free in their natural habitat together with around 260 species of birds. Skirting the coastline are fur seals, sea lions, migrating whales and bottlenose dolphins to name a few. Join celebrated landscape photographer and AIPP Grand Master Tony Hewitt and acclaimed wildlife photographer Alex Cearns for this 6 day/5 night tour of Kangaroo Island’s spectacular natural beauty. Tony and Alex will ensure you have exceptional access to extraordinary photographic opportunities and provide expert photographic tuition to assist you in capturing vibrant landscape and wildlife images that create lifelong memories. The tour is designed for nature photographers of all levels and experience. Day One: Monday 19 October 2020 Today we meet at 7:15am at the front entrance of the Hilton Hotel Adelaide to board our private coach to Cape Jervis.
    [Show full text]