Key Outback and Rural Routes Overlay PORT AUGUSTA! ! Port Augusta Manna Hill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Key Outback and Rural Routes Overlay PORT AUGUSTA! ! Port Augusta Manna Hill

N O R T H E R N T E R R I T O R Y Amata ! Kalka Kanpi ! ! Nyapari Pipalyatjara ! ! Pukatja ! Yunyarinyi ! Umuwa ! QUEENSLAND Kaltjiti ! Indulkana ! Mimili ! Watarru ! Marla Mintabie ! ! Oodnadatta ! Innamincka Cadney Park ! ! Moomba ! WESTERN AUSTRALIA William Creek ! Coober Pedy ! Oak Valley ! Marree ! ! Lyndhurst Arkaroola ! Andamooka ! Roxby Downs ! Copley ! ! Nepabunna Leigh Creek ! Tarcoola ! Beltana ! ! Kingoonya ! Glendambo Parachilna ! ! Blinman ! Woomera ! Pimba Nullarbor Roadhouse Yalata ! ! ! Wilpena Border ! Village ! Nundroo Bookabie ! Coorabie ! Penong ! NEW SOUTH WALES ! Fowlers Bay FLINDERS RANGES Planning and Design Code ! Ceduna CEDUNA Cockburn Mingary ! Phase 1 ! Olary ! Key Outback and Rural Routes Overlay PORT AUGUSTA! ! Port Augusta Manna Hill ! STREAKY BAY Key Outback and Rural Routes Yunta ! Iron Knob Phase 1 extent MOUNT REMARKABLE ± PETERBOROUGH 0 50 100 150 km Iron Baron ! ! WUDINNA WHYALLA KIMBA Whyalla Produced by Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure Development Division ! GPO Box 1815 Adelaide SA 5001 Port Pirie www.sa.gov.au NORTHERN Projection Lambert Conformal Conic AREAS Compiled 15 January 2019 © Government of South Australia 2019 FRANKLIN No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted PORT in any form, or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publisher, HARBOUR Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure. PIRIE ELLISTON CLEVE While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that this document is correct at GOYDER the time of publication, the State of South Australia and its agencies, instrumentalities, employees and contractors disclaim any and all liability to any person in respect to anything or the consequence of anything done or omitted to be done in reliance upon the whole or any part of this document. PLN ID: 0000 BARUNGA WEST COPPER WAKEFIELD COAST CLARE AND MID LOWER EYRE GILBERT MURRAY PENINSULA VALLEYS Whyalla Unincorporated Area Boston Island Andamooka TUMBY BAY Renmark ! Andamooka LIGHT 0 1 km ADELAIDE PLAINS LOXTON Boston Island YORKE WAIKERIE BAROSSA Port Lincoln ! PENINSULA Adelaide ! ADELAIDE KAROONDA HILLS EAST MURRAY 0 1 2 3 4 5 km MURRAY MOUNT BRIDGE BARKER ! Murray Bridge Innamincka Leigh Creek / Copley ALEXANDRINA 0 500 metres SOUTHERN 0 1 km Copley MALLEE YANKALILLA Whyalla COORONG KANGAROO Innamincka ISLAND 0 2 4 6 km Leigh Creek VICTORIA Riverland TATIARA 0 5 10 15 km Marree Lyndhurst Nepabunna Arkaroola 0 500 metres 0 250 metres KINGSTON Lyndhurst NEW SOUTH WALES Naracoorte Marree Arkaroola ! NARACOORTE LUCINDALE Nepabunna ROBE Cooltong WATTLE Overland 0 500 metres 0 500 metres RANGE Corner Renmark Paringa VICTORIA Beltana Parachilna Wilpena Blinman Mount Gambier Kingston ! On Murray GRANT Cobdogla Monash Barmera Loveday Glossop Moorook Lyrup Yamba Berri Wilpena Parachilna Beltana Blinman 0 1 km 0 250 metres 0 500 metres 0 1 km Far West Coast Nullarbor Yalata Roadhouse WESTERN AUSTRALIA Border Village Nundroo Fowlers Bay Clare Bay Bookabie Coorabie Penong Clare Bay 0 10 20 30 40 50 km Fowlers Bay Fowlers Bay Clare Bay 0 250 metres 0 250 metres.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Indigenous Design Issuesceduna Aboriginal Children and Family
INDIGENOUS DESIGN ISSUES: CEDUNA ABORIGINAL CHILDREN AND FAMILY CENTRE ___________________________________________________________________________________ 1 INDIGENOUS DESIGN ISSUES: CEDUNA ABORIGINAL CHILDREN AND FAMILY CENTRE ___________________________________________________________________________________ 2 INDIGENOUS DESIGN ISSUES: CEDUNA ABORIGINAL CHILDREN AND FAMILY CENTRE ___________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE .................................................................................................................................... 5 ACKNOWELDGEMENTS............................................................................................................ 5 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 5 PART 1: PRECEDENTS AND “BEST PRACTICE„ DESIGN ....................................................10 The Design of Early Learning, Child-care and Children and Family Centres for Aboriginal People ..................................................................................................................................10 Conceptions of Quality ........................................................................................................ 10 Precedents: Pre-Schools, Kindergartens, Child and Family Centres ..................................12 Kulai Aboriginal Preschool .............................................................................................
[Show full text]
Controlling the Ooldea/Yalata Aborigines, 1952-1982
The politics of space and mobility! controlling the Ooldea/Yalata Aborigines, 1952-1982 Maggie Brady Abstract In 1977 Isobel (Sally) White described the camp sites, spatial organisation and mobility of Pit- jantjatjara-speaking people at Yalata, a community 1000 kilometres northwest of Adelaide, South Australia. She remarked on the unusual living arrangements ofthat community, in which the entire Aboriginal population was periodically relocated from one Big Camp to another some where on the Yalata reserve, 4650 square kilometres of land running east-west along the Eyre Highiuay. In this article, I show that the unusual arrangement she described did not arise spon taneously, but was one of several last-ditch strategies designed to force Yalata people to remain well south of the dangerous and prohibited area of the Maralinga atomic testing site. White observed and described this state of affairs without knowing its origins. She and the people with luhom she lived up until the early 1970s could also not have imagined that resettlement in the spinifex country of the Great Victoria Desert zvould eventually take place, and that there would be a reclamation of the ivide-ranging mobility the people once had. In 1949 one hundred and thirty Aboriginal men, women and children from the United Aborigines' Mission (UAM) station at Ooldea Soak became actors in the feature film 'Bitter Springs'. Accompanied by their missionary carers, they travelled east by train from Ooldea, on the edge of the Great Victoria Desert in South Australia, to the film site at Warren's Gorge, near Quorn. There, for the director Ralph Smart of Ealing Studios, they acted out a fictional dispossession of their land, a dispossession which was already taking place in real life.
[Show full text]
Outback Regional Recreation, Sport and Open Space Strategy 2005 - 2010
Outback Regional Recreation, Sport and Open Space Strategy 2005 - 2010 Tred WELL Management Specialising in Sport, Leisure & Community Services Outback Regional Recreation, Sport and Open Space Strategy 2005-2010 Disclaimer The preparation of the Outback Regional Recreation, Sport and Open Space Strategy 2005-2010 is in no way a commitment from the South Australian Government, the Outback Areas Community Development Trust or the District Council of Coober Pedy to provide funds or make any contribution now or in the future. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained within this report is complete, accurate and up to date, Collins Anderson Management (CAM) makes no warranty, representation or undertaking whether expressed or implied, nor does it assume any legal liability, whether direct or indirect, or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information. Tred WELL Management PAGE 2 Specialising in Sport, Leisure & Community Services Outback Regional Recreation, Sport and Open Space Strategy 2005-2010 Strategy Contents The Outback Regional Recreation, Sport and Open Space Strategy 2005-2010 contains six main components as follows: 1. Outback Regional Recreation, Sport and Open Space Strategy 2005-2010 2. Asset Management Guidelines for the Management of Recreation and Sporting Facilities 3. Identification of Outback Trails for the State Recreation Trails Network 4. Outback Games & Community Recreation and Sport Network Concept Paper 5. Development of the Coober Pedy Triangle Recreation and Sporting Reserve 6. Current Situation Analysis and Key Issues Report In addition, an executive summary follows this page. Individual contents pages are included at the beginning of each of the above components.
[Show full text]
Water Supply and Governance Options for Outback Towns in South Australia
Water Supply and Governance Options for Outback Towns in South Australia Eileen Willis, Meryl Pearce, Bradley Jorgensen and John Martin Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 15/7 www.goyderinstitute.org Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series ISSN: 1839-2725 The Goyder Institute for Water Research is a partnership between the South Australian Government through the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources, CSIRO, Flinders University, the University of Adelaide and the University of South Australia. The Institute will enhance the South Australian Government’s capacity to develop and deliver science-based policy solutions in water management. It brings together the best scientists and researchers across Australia to provide expert and independent scientific advice to inform good government water policy and identify future threats and opportunities to water security. Enquires should be addressed to: Goyder Institute for Water Research Level 1, Torrens Building 220 Victoria Square, Adelaide, SA, 5000 tel: 08-8303 8952 e-mail: [email protected] Citation Willis E. M., Pearce M. W., Jorgensen B. S., and Martin J. F., 2015, Water supply and governance options for outback towns in remote South Australia, Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 15/7, Adelaide, South Australia Copyright © 2015 Flinders University To the extent permitted by law, all rights are reserved and no part of this publication covered by copyright may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means except with the written permission of Flinders University. Disclaimer The participants advise that the information contained in this publication comprises general statements based on scientific research and does not warrant or represent the completeness of any information or material in this publication.
[Show full text]
Social Services and Facilities
APPENDIX Q5 Social services and facilities Olympic Dam Expansion Draft Environmental Impact Statement 2009 Appendix Q 79 80 Olympic Dam Expansion Draft Environmental Impact Statement 2009 Appendix Q Q5 SOCIAL SERVICES AND FACILITIES Chapter 19, Social Environment, of the Draft EIS presents the findings of a social services and infrastructure impact assessment for the proposed expansion of the Roxby Downs township. This appendix provides supporting information to that assessment. Q5.1 APPROACH Planning for social services and infrastructure for an expanded Roxby Downs population involved reviewing community plans and reports; an audit and mapping of existing social services and facilities; engaging stakeholders in the Roxby Downs Draft Master Plan process; and facilitating the involvement of relevant service agencies at a local, regional and state level. A Social Impact Township Working Group was convened to inform the preparation of the Draft EIS and, in particular, social services planning. The group included representatives from the State Government and BHP Billiton and the Roxby Downs administrator. Workshops and interviews were conducted with representatives of both government and non-government agencies in 2006. A survey was also undertaken in 2006, and updated in 2008, to identify services, infrastructure and resourcing requirements resulting from the expansion based on a number of population scenarios. These scenarios included an expanded township of 6,000, 8,000 and 10,000, and a construction workforce of between 3,000, 5,000 and 7,000. The survey also sought information on existing levels of service provision and social issues; the service requirements associated with a long distance commute operational workforce; implications of a more culturally diverse community; potential impacts from the construction workforce; lead times and guidelines for planning increased services or facilities; and opportunities for collaboration between agencies.
[Show full text]
Atomic Thunder: the Maralinga Story
ABORIGINAL HISTORY Volume forty-one 2017 ABORIGINAL HISTORY Volume forty-one 2017 Published by ANU Press and Aboriginal History Inc. The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Aboriginal History Incorporated Aboriginal History Inc. is a part of the Australian Centre for Indigenous History, Research School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University, and gratefully acknowledges the support of the School of History and the National Centre for Indigenous Studies, The Australian National University. Aboriginal History Inc. is administered by an Editorial Board which is responsible for all unsigned material. Views and opinions expressed by the author are not necessarily shared by Board members. Members of the Editorial Board Maria Nugent (Chair), Tikka Wilson (Secretary), Rob Paton (Treasurer/Public Officer), Ingereth Macfarlane (Co-Editor), Liz Conor (Co-Editor), Luise Hercus (Review Editor), Annemarie McLaren (Associate Review Editor), Rani Kerin (Monograph Editor), Brian Egloff, Karen Fox, Sam Furphy, Niel Gunson, Geoff Hunt, Dave Johnston, Shino Konishi, Harold Koch, Ann McGrath, Ewen Maidment, Isabel McBryde, Peter Read, Julia Torpey, Lawrence Bamblett. Editors: Ingereth Macfarlane and Liz Conor; Book Review Editors: Luise Hercus and Annemarie McLaren; Copyeditor: Geoff Hunt. About Aboriginal History Aboriginal History is a refereed journal that presents articles and information in Australian ethnohistory and contact and post-contact history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
[Show full text]
Reflections on the Pitjantjatjara Outstation Movement Bill Edwards
2 From Coombes to Coombs: Reflections on the Pitjantjatjara outstation movement Bill Edwards In September 1957, nearing the end of my studies at the University of Melbourne, I met the Reverend Victor Coombes, general secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, to discuss the possibility of serving on a north Queensland Gulf mission. What motivated my interest in Aboriginal missions in an era when the more exotic overseas missions such as in the New Hebrides (Vanuatu) and Korea received more attention? Growing up in a very small country town in the Wimmera region of Victoria in the 1930s, I had little knowledge of Aboriginal people and their history. Monuments on nearby roads bearing the words ‘Major Mitchell passed by here’ suggested that this was the beginning of history. A rare meeting with an Aboriginal person was when a ‘swagman’ passed through my hometown of Lubeck. In return for the food my parents gave him, he cut firewood and gave my father an incised boomerang—now one of my prized possessions. My studies in arts, education and theology in Melbourne contributed nothing to my knowledge of Aboriginal culture and history. However, in 1954, I visited universities around Australia as a staff worker with a Christian student organisation, the Inter-Varsity Fellowship. A visit to Adelaide in March that year coincided with a visit by the Ernabella Mission Choir. They came to see 25 ExPERIMENTS IN SELF-Determination Queen Elizabeth II on her Australian tour. I heard them sing in the Teachers College and spent time with them at their accommodation, not imagining that four years later I would assume the role of conducting the choir.
[Show full text]
White Teachers in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands Samantha Schulz Flinders University, School of Education [email protected]
International Education Journal, 2007, 8(2), 270-283. ISSN 1443-1475 © 2007 Shannon Research Press. http://iej.com.au 270 Inside The Contract Zone: White teachers in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands Samantha Schulz Flinders University, School of Education [email protected] This paper represents an autoethnographic exploration of white teachers in South Australia’s Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands, through the lens of critical whiteness studies and racial contract theory. The broad aim of the paper is to return the gaze on the white subject within the context of White Australia. Moreover, this article seeks to position the teacher as a site of representation; a site for the reproduction and potential disruption of the relations of dominance ‘in situ’. I employ a narrative technique to locate my Self as a writer and as a racialised subject; to critique my structural and cultural location as a teacher in the Pitjantjatjara Lands; and to argue that autoethnography may be harnessed as one of the many tools for negotiating forms of critical pedagogy within the transcultual setting. Autoethnography, whiteness, racial contract theory, Pitjantjatjara Lands, critical pedagogy INTRODUCTION In this article I develop an autoethnographic narrative with the broad aim of turning the gaze onto the white subject within the context of White Australia. To do so I map my personal experiences as a white teacher in an all-Indigenous setting onto the social and historic processes that produce that setting. Under analysis is the field of education in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands in far northwest South Australia (commonly known as the APY Lands or The Lands).
[Show full text]
(Apy) Lands: a Front Line in Tensions Between Traditional Aboriginal Culture and the Criminal Law
THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN THE ANANGU PITJANTJATJARA YANKUNYTJATJARA (APY) LANDS: A FRONT LINE IN TENSIONS BETWEEN TRADITIONAL ABORIGINAL CULTURE AND THE CRIMINAL LAW Peter Whellum LLB (Hons 1) (CDU), GDLP (ANU), Assoc. Dip. Arts (UNISA) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Professions University of Adelaide, August 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1: Thesis Introduction ..................................................................................... v Abstract ............................................................................................................................. v Declaration of Originality ............................................................................................... vii Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................... ix Glossary of Terms ............................................................................................................ xi Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara Words ...................................................................... xiv Map of the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands of South Australia .. xvii Map of the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands of SA, NT and WA . xviii I Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 II Research Methodology ............................................................................................
[Show full text]
The Modern Outback Nature, People and the Future of Remote Australia the Pew Charitable Trusts Acknowledgments
A brief from Oct 2014 The Modern Outback Nature, people and the future of remote Australia The Pew Charitable Trusts Acknowledgments Joshua S Reichert, executive vice president, environment program The Pew Charitable Trusts, together with the authors, wishes to thank the many Tom Wathen, vice president, environment program people who helped make this landmark report into the Outback possible. Pew’s work in Australia aims to secure protection for all areas of high We express our gratitude to Sue Vittori of Vittori Communications for diligently conservation value in the Australian Outback. In addition, we pursue effective guiding it from first draft to completion, and Lucinda Douglass and Joel Turner management of adjacent areas that is compatible with the conservation of of the Centre for Conservation Geography for their specialist mapping services the whole landscape. and considerable patience. For additional information, we thank Shaun Ansell. For provision of maps and/or data, we thank Jon Altman, Lisa Freudenberger, Authors Carlos González-Orozco, Ben Halpern, Ben Holt, Carissa Klein, Tanya Laity, Adam Liedloff, Brendan Mackey, Barbare McKaige, Francis Markham, Luciana Porfirio, This is a summary of the paper The Modern Outback: Nature, people, and the Ana Rodrigues, Janet Stein, Charles Vörösmarty, the Atlas of Living Australia, future of remote Australia, authored by Professor John Woinarski from Charles the Australian Bureau of Meteorology and the North Australian Fire Information Darwin University’s Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods; website. Dr Barry Traill, Director of The Pew Charitable Trusts’ Outback Australia We are fortunate to have the generous support of many talented photographers, Program; and science editor, writer and policy adviser Dr Carol Booth.
[Show full text]
Compiled and Presented in Profile.Id®
Compiled and presented in profile.id®. http://profile.id.com.au/outback-communities Table of contents Welcome 1 Population highlights 2 About the profile areas 4 Population and dwellings 9 Estimated Resident Population (ERP) 11 Service age groups 13 Five year age groups 15 copyright © 2017 .id Consulting Pty Ltd ACN 084 054 473. All rights reserved. Please read our Report Disclaimer and Copyright Notice which governs your use of this Report. Welcome to the Outback Communities Authority region Community Profile The Outback Communities Authority Region is located in the Far North Region of South Australia, as the crow flies, between 200 and 1000 kilometres north of the Adelaide CBD. The Outback Communities Authority region Community Profile provides demographic analysis for the Region and its communities based on results from the 2016, 2011, 2006, 2001, 1996 and 1991 Censuses of Population and Housing. The profile is updated with population estimates when the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) releases new figures. Important Population Land area Population density Statistics 3,540 61,367,992 0.00 2 ABS ERP 2016 ha (613,680 Km ) persons per hectare Profile areas Outback Communities Authority region Legend Compiled and presented in profile.id by .id, the population experts. Page 1 of 18 Outback Communities Authority region Population highlights Population Estimated Resident Population 3,540 Outback Communities Authority ERP, 2016 Declined by 193 from the previous year. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Regional Population Growth,
[Show full text]
Coober Pedy in South Australia's "Outback." PUB DATE Jul 94 NOTE 7P.; In: Issues Affecting Rural Communities
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 390 599 RC 020 383 AUTHOR Brice, G.; And Others TITLE Enough Bad News! Remote Social Health & Aboriginal Action in a Harsh Environment--Coober Pedy in South Australia's "Outback." PUB DATE Jul 94 NOTE 7p.; In: Issues Affecting Rural Communities. Proceedings of an International Conference Held by the Rural Education Research and Development Centre (Townsville, Queensland, Australia, July 10-15, 1994); see RC 020 376. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) Speeches/Conference Papers (150) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Community Health Services; Death; Delivery Systems; Foreign Countries; *Health Conditions; *Health Personnel; *Indigenous Personnel; *Indigenous Populations; Public Policy; *Rural Areas; Social Problems IDENTIFIERS *Australia (South Australia) ABSTRACT This paper focuses on the complexities of health care in Coober Pedy (South Australia) and the nearby Umoona Aboriginal community, and highlights the vital role of Aboriginal health workers in the implementation of primary health care principles. The Aboriginal population in this "outback" area is characterized by considerable economic problems, poor housing conditions, high unemployment and relatively few people in further education, low educational attainment, and an underlying reluctance to be counted in the census or to tell authorities of their current circumstances. Recent cause-of-death information shows a high incidence of heart and cerebrovascular disease, chronic liver disease often related to alcohol abuse, and injuries from violence including homicide and suicide. Hospital admissions are considerably higher for Aboriginal compared t ) non-Aboriginal persons, particularly for mental disorders, skin-related problems, and infectious and parasitic diseases. The Aboriginal Health Council of South Australia, Inc., an Aboriginal-controlled organization responsible for health policy, research, and community health coordination, has for many years stationed four A original health workers in Coober Pedy.
[Show full text]