Taskforce Opening up Our Reservoirs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Taskforce Opening up Our Reservoirs Taskforce Opening up our reservoirs Agenda Date and time Wednesday 14 November 2018 1:30 – 3:00 pm Location Level 10, 81 Waymouth Street John Schutz (Chair) – Chief Executive, Department for Environment and Water (DEW) Roch Cheroux – Chief Executive, SA Water Sean Sloan – Executive Director, Fisheries and Aquaculture, Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) Ben Tuffnell – Executive Director, Corporate Affairs, SA Tourism Commission (SATC) Kylie Taylor – Chief Executive, Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing Graeme Brown ‐ General Manager Asset Management, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure (DPTI) Taskforce support Justin Holmes – Project Manager, Opening Our Reservoirs, DEW Attendees James Crocker – Senior Manager Wastewater, Environment and Research, SA Water Jason Irving – Manager, Protected Areas, DEW Arkellah Irving – Senior Engagement Advisor, DEW Working Group Chairs Mike Williams – Regional Director, DEW (Public Access and Engagement Working Group) Daniel Hoefel – Senior Manager Water Expertise, SA Water (Water Quality Working Group) John O’Malley – Coordinator Strategic Projects, DEW (Recreation and Infrastructure Working Group) Peter Appleford, Executive Director SARDI, PIRSA (Fishing in Reservoirs Working Group) Joanne Davidson, Research and Policy Manager, SATC (Tourism and Economic Development Working Group) Apologies Tony Braxton‐Smith – Chief Executive, DPTI Item Time Discussion item Paper/ Responsible Presentation 1 1:30 Acknowledgement of Country and welcome John We would like to acknowledge this land that we meet on today is the traditional lands for Kaurna people and that we respect their spiritual relationship with their country. We also acknowledge the Kaurna people as the custodians of the Adelaide region and that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to the living Kaurna people today. 2 1:35 Adoption of previous minutes and review of actions Minutes John (previous actions provided at the end of this agenda) 3 1:40 Report: South‐east Queensland site visit Paper & Justin Presentation Document released by the Department for Environment and Water 1 of 141 under the Freedom of Information Act 1991 4 1:55 Communications, engagement and media Paper Arkellah 5 2:15 Pathway to opening reservoirs Paper John 6 2:25 Discussion paper: key project elements Paper John 7 2:45 Project Management Paper John 8 2:55 Other business John 3:00 Close Next meeting – February 2019 (TBC) Summary of outstanding actions Action Details Meeting Responsible Status / Due / Item 1 Justin will update terms of reference for the Tourism and Economic 3/4 Justin Complete Development Working Group to reference Joanne Davidson as the Chair 2 Justin will present a copy of the draft opening plan to the taskforce at its 3/5 Justin Complete next meeting for discussion. 3 Justin will work with James to plan for the taskforce to visit reservoirs and 1/4 Justin and Complete ‐ footage provided where gather SA Water drone footage of reservoirs. James available Document released by the Department for Environment and Water 2 of 141 under the Freedom of Information Act 1991 Taskforce Opening Our Reservoirs Minutes Date and Wednesday 14 November 2018 1:30 – 3:00 pm time Location Level 10, 81 Waymouth Street John Schutz (Chair) – Chief Executive, Department for Environment and Water (DEW) Roch Cheroux – Chief Executive, SA Water Sean Sloan – Executive Director, Fisheries and Aquaculture, Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) Tony Braxton‐Smith – Chief Executive, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure Ben Tuffnell – Executive Director, Corporate Affairs, SA Tourism Commission (SATC) Kylie Taylor – Chief Executive, Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing Taskforce support Justin Holmes – Project Manager, Opening Our Reservoirs, DEW Attendees James Crocker – Senior Manager Wastewater, Environment and Research, SA Water Jason Irving – Manager, Protected Areas, DEW Arkellah Irving – Senior Engagement Advisor, DEW Tara Hage – Senior Manager, Customer and Community Engagement Working Group Chairs Mike Williams – Regional Director, DEW (Public Access and Engagement Working Group) Daniel Hoefel – Senior Manager Water Expertise, SA Water (Water Quality Working Group) John O’Malley – Coordinator Strategic Projects, DEW (Recreation and Infrastructure Working Group) Joanne Davidson, Research and Policy Manager, SATC (Tourism and Economic Development Working Group) Apologies Peter Appleford, Executive Director SARDI, PIRSA (Fishing in Reservoirs Working Group) 1. Acknowledgement of Country and welcome John welcomed and introduced the Taskforce and provided an acknowledgement of Country. We would like to acknowledge this land that we meet on today is the traditional lands for Kaurna people and that we respect their spiritual relationship with their country. We also acknowledge the Kaurna people as the custodians of the Adelaide region and that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to the living Kaurna people today. John welcomed Tony Braxton‐Smith, Chief Executive, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure, and Kylie Taylor, Chief Executive, Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing, to their first meeting of the taskforce. Document released by the Department for Environment and Water 3 of 141 under the Freedom of Information Act 1991 2. Adoption of previous minutes review of actions Minutes of the previous meeting were adopted without amendment. Review of actions Action Details Meeting / Responsible Status / Item Due 1 Justin will update terms of reference for the Tourism and Economic 3/4 Justin Complete Development Working Group to reference Joanne Davidson as the Chair 2 Justin will present a copy of the draft opening plan to the taskforce at its 3/5 Justin Complete next meeting for discussion. 3 Justin will work with James to plan for the taskforce to visit reservoirs 1/4 Justin and Complete ‐ and gather SA Water drone footage of reservoirs. James footage provided where available 3. Report: South‐east Queensland site visit Introducing the meeting paper, Justin noted that taskforce support staff travelled to Queensland to learn from two organisations that manage recreation on reservoirs, SEQ Water and SunWater. In addition to the paper, James presented a series of photos that demonstrated the standard of infrastructure and recreational experiences provided on Queensland’s reservoirs. The taskforce noted the overview of the group’s key learnings and recommended that staff maintain a connection with their Queensland colleagues to support and inform the opening of reservoirs in South Australia. Recommendations from meeting paper 3.1 Note this report and key learnings from recreation on reservoirs in Queensland. Noted – noting that staff will maintain a connection with their SEQ Water colleagues to support and inform the opening of reservoirs in South Australia. 4. Communications, engagement and media John noted that with evolution of the project, consideration has been given to the project’s engagement strategy and delivery. SA Water will now lead the communication and engagement component of the project, under the direction of the taskforce. This adjustment recognises SA Water’s existing relationship with stakeholders and provides for engagement continuity after reservoirs are opened. ACTION: SA Water will confirm who will lead communication and engagement to allow for the project governance framework to be updated. Arkellah provided a summary of the Draft Communications, Engagement and Media Plan and Discussion paper on Reservoir Engagement Opportunities tabled with the meeting paper, noting Document released by the Department for Environment and Water 4 of 141 under the Freedom of Information Act 1991 that they were prepared in collaboration with SA Water. The taskforce noted the draft plan and recommended that it be updated to reflect the altered governance arrangements, in addition to: Key DPTI stakeholders and DPTI’s role in roads, transport and marine safety. Key PIRSA stakeholders and PIRSA’s role in fisheries management. Key stakeholders from the Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing. ACTION: The draft Communications, Engagement and Media Plan will be updated to reflect altered governance arrangements and relevant stakeholders from all agencies represented on the taskforce. The taskforce gave general consideration to the engagement strategy required to support the opening of reservoirs, including delivery of a paid media campaign. The taskforce approved the commencement of engagement to support the opening of the first reservoir, subject to the appropriate approvals. Roch noted the positive steps that have been taken in preparation for the opening of Myponga and South Para Reservoirs and recommend that stage one of the first reservoir’s opening be brought forward Easter (19 April) 2019. This was approved by the taskforce. ACTION: Commence engagement actions that allow for the opening of Myponga to begin by Easter (19 April) 2019 ensuring appropriate approvals are sought as necessary, with opening of the other South Para and Warren to follow. Recommendations from meeting paper 4.1 Note the draft Communications, Engagement and Media Plan (Attachment 1 to the meeting paper) and a Discussion paper on Reservoir Engagement Opportunities (Attachment 2 to the meeting paper), which will be used to support a conversation with the Minister on Reservoir Engagement. Noted – noting that the plan will be updated to reflect altered governance arrangements
Recommended publications
  • Southern & Hills Local Government
    HDS Australia Civil Engineers and Project Managers Southern & Hills Local Government Association 2020 TRANSPORT PLAN – 2015 UPDATE Adelaide Final Report Melbourne Hong Kong HDS Australia Pty Ltd 277 Magill Road Trinity Gardens SA 5068 telephone +61 8 8333 3760 facsimile +61 8 8333 3079 email [email protected] www.hdsaustralia.com.au December 2016 Safe and Sustainable Road Transport Planning Solutions Southern & Hills Local Government Association HDS Australia Pty Ltd Key Regional Transport Infrastructure Initiatives Freight Development of the South Coast Freight Corridor as a primary cross regional gazetted 26m B-Double GML route (ultimately upgraded to a PBS Level 2A route) running from Cape Jervis, via Victor Harbor and Strathalbyn, to the South East Freeway Interchange at Callington, with a branch to Mount Barker. Development of the Southern Vales Wine Freight Corridor as a secondary cross regional gazetted 26m B-Double GML route running from McLaren Vale to the South East Freeway Interchange at Mount Barker. Development of the Kangaroo Island Freight Corridor as a secondary cross regional gazetted 23m B-Double GML route (upgraded to 26m B- Double when the Sealink Ferry capability permits) running from Gosse to Penneshaw, then via the Ferry to Cape Jervis. Tourism Development of the Fleurieu Way as a primary cross regional tourism route, suitably signposted and promoted, from Wellington, via Strathalbyn, Goolwa, Victor Harbor, Delamere / Cape Jervis, Normanville / Yankalilla, Aldinga, Willunga and McLaren Vale, to Adelaide. Development of the Kangaroo Island South Coast Loop and North Coast Loop as primary regional tourism routes, suitably signposted and promoted, and connected via the Sealink Ferry and the Fleurieu Way to Adelaide and Melbourne.
    [Show full text]
  • Photography by John Hodgson Foreword By
    Editor in chief Christopher B. Daniels Foreword by Photography by John Hodgson Barbara Hardy Table of contents Foreword by Barbara Hardy 13 Preface and acknowledgements 14 CHAPTER 1 Introduction 35 Box 1: The watercycle Philip Roetman 38 Box 2: The four colours of freshwater Jennifer McKay 44 Box 3: Environmentally sustainable development (ESD) Jennifer McKay 46 Box 4: Sustainable development timeline Jennifer McKay 47 Box 5: Adelaide’s water supply timeline Thorsten Mosisch 48 CHAPTER 2 The variable climate 51 Elizabeth Curran, Christopher Wright, Darren Ray Box 6: Does Adelaide have a Mediterranean climate? Elizabeth Curran and Darren Ray 53 Box 7: The nature of flooding Robert Bourman 56 Box 8: Floods in the Adelaide region Chris Wright 61 Box 9: Significant droughts Elizabeth Curran 65 CHAPTER 3 Catchments and waterways 69 Robert P. Bourman, Nicholas Harvey, Simon Bryars Box 10: The biodiversity of Buckland Park Kate Smith 71 Box 11: Tulya Wodli Riparian Restoration Project Jock Conlon 77 Box 12: Challenges to environmental flows Peter Schultz 80 Box 13: The flood of 1931 David Jones 83 Box 14: Why conserve the Field River? Chris Daniels 87 CHAPTER 4 Aquifers and groundwater 91 Steve Barnett, Edward W. Banks, Andrew J. Love, Craig T. Simmons, Nabil Z. Gerges Box 15: Soil profiles and soil types in the Adelaide region Don Cameron 93 Box 16: Why do Adelaide houses crack in summer? Don Cameron 95 Box 17: Salt damp John Goldfinch 99 Box 18: Saltwater intrusion Ian Clark 101 CHAPTER 5 Biodiversity of the waterways 105 Christopher B. Daniels,
    [Show full text]
  • ORNITHOLOGIST VOLUME 44 - PARTS 1&2 - November - 2019
    SOUTH AUSTRALIAN ORNITHOLOGIST VOLUME 44 - PARTS 1&2 - November - 2019 Journal of The South Australian Ornithological Association Inc. In this issue: Variation in songs of the White-eared Honeyeater Phenotypic diversity in the Copperback Quailthrush and a third subspecies Neonicotinoid insecticides Bird Report, 2011-2015: Part 1, Non-passerines President: John Gitsham The South Australian Vice-Presidents: Ornithological John Hatch, Jeff Groves Association Inc. Secretary: Kate Buckley (Birds SA) Treasurer: John Spiers FOUNDED 1899 Journal Editor: Merilyn Browne Birds SA is the trading name of The South Australian Ornithological Association Inc. Editorial Board: Merilyn Browne, Graham Carpenter, John Hatch The principal aims of the Association are to promote the study and conservation of Australian birds, to disseminate the results Manuscripts to: of research into all aspects of bird life, and [email protected] to encourage bird watching as a leisure activity. SAOA subscriptions (e-publications only): Single member $45 The South Australian Ornithologist is supplied to Family $55 all members and subscribers, and is published Student member twice a year. In addition, a quarterly Newsletter (full time Student) $10 reports on the activities of the Association, Add $20 to each subscription for printed announces its programs and includes items of copies of the Journal and The Birder (Birds SA general interest. newsletter) Journal only: Meetings are held at 7.45 pm on the last Australia $35 Friday of each month (except December when Overseas AU$35 there is no meeting) in the Charles Hawker Conference Centre, Waite Road, Urrbrae (near SAOA Memberships: the Hartley Road roundabout). Meetings SAOA c/o South Australian Museum, feature presentations on topics of ornithological North Terrace, Adelaide interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Fleurieu Peninsula
    Fleurieu Peninsula Coastal Boundary Reference Map Index 250000 300000 6100000 Strathalbyn Major Roads Fleurieu Map Blocks Fleurieu Coastal Boundary Fleurieu Councils Of Interest Dodd Beach Map Block ALEXANDRINA COUNCIL Myponga Map Block 0 10 Yankalilla Normanville Kms Map Block Rapid Head Port Elliot Map Block Map Block Goolwa THE DC OF YANKALILLA CITY OF VICTOR HARBOR Murray Mouth Wirrina Cove Victor Harbor Map Block Map Block Map Block Goolwa Victor Harbor Map Block Cape Jervis Cape Jervis Tunkalilla Beach Parsons Beach Newland Head Map Block Map Block Map Block Map Block Deep Creek CP Map Block West Island Map Block Produced by Environmental Information 6050000 Department for Environment and Heritage PO Box 550 Marleston SA 5033 Web: www.environment.sa.gov.au/mapland Data Source Coastal Boundary - EI & CPB - DEH Veg Block Data - EI & CPB - DEH Base Data - Topo Data - DEH Projection Lambert Conformal Conic Compiled 11 April 2006 6050000 Datum Geocentric Datum of Australia, 1994 Grid MGA - Zone 54 © Copyright Department for Environment and Heritage 2005. All Rights Reserved. All works and information displayed are subject to Copyright. For the reproduction Or publication beyond that permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cwlth) written permission must be sought from the Department. Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information displayed, the Department, its agents, officers and employees make no representations, either express or implied, that the information displayed is accurate or fit for any purpose
    [Show full text]
  • Rosetta Head Well and Whaling Station Site PLACE NO.: 26454
    South Australian HERITAGE COUNCIL SUMMARY OF STATE HERITAGE PLACE REGISTER ENTRY Entry in the South Australian Heritage Register in accordance with the Heritage Places Act 1993 NAME: Rosetta Head Well and Whaling Station Site PLACE NO.: 26454 ADDRESS: Franklin Parade, Encounter Bay, SA 5211 Uncovered well 23 November 2017 Site works complete June 2019 Source DEW Source DEW Cultural Safety Warning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples should be aware that this document may contain images or names of people who have since passed away. STATEMENT OF HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE The Rosetta Head Well and Whaling Station Site is on the lands and waters of the Ramindjeri people of the lower Fleurieu Peninsula, who are a part of the Ngarrindjeri Nation. The site represents a once significant early industry that no longer exists in South Australia. Founded by the South Australian Company in 1837 and continually operating until 1851, it was the longest-running whaling station in the State. It played an important role in the establishment of the whaling industry in South Australia as a prototype for other whaling stations and made a notable contribution to the fledgling colony’s economic development. The Rosetta Head Whaling Station is also an important contact site between European colonists and the Ramindjeri people. To Ramindjeri people, the whale is known as Kondli (a spiritual being), and due to their connection and knowledge, a number of Ramindjeri were employed at the station as labourers and boat crews. Therefore, Rosetta Head is one of the first places in South Australia where European and Aboriginal people worked side by side.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding and Improving Processes for Integrated Urban Water Management Strategies in Australia
    Understanding and improving processes for Integrated Urban Water Management strategies in Australia A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Lachlan Thomas Hutton Guthrie Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) (Honours) RMIT University School of Engineering College of Science, Engineering and Health RMIT University July 2018 Declaration I certify that except where due acknowledgement has been made, the work is that of the author alone; the work has not been submitted previously, in whole or in part, to qualify for any other academic award; the content of the project is the result of work which has been carried out since the official commencement date of the approved research program; any editorial work, paid or unpaid, carried out by a third party is acknowledged; and, ethics procedures and guidelines have been followed. I acknowledge the support I have received for my research through the provision of an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship. Signed: Lachlan Guthrie Date: 17/07/2018 Lachlan Guthrie – PhD Thesis III Acknowledgements Firstly, I would like to thank God and acknowledge that were it not for His grace I would not be where I am today. This thesis was very much dependent on the generous assistance that I have received from others. Foremost, my friend and colleague Casey Furlong, another PhD candidate at RMIT who has finished. Casey and I worked closely together in the early stages of the research, refining the objectives of both our research projects. As can be seen, Casey and I have authored many publications together and without his support this thesis would not be where it is today.
    [Show full text]
  • CEMETERIES TOURS YANKALILLA DISTRICT TOUR 4: Bullaparinga Public Cemetery Old Council Chambers Rd, Bullaparinga
    CEMETERIES TOURS YANKALILLA DISTRICT TOUR 4: Bullaparinga Public Cemetery Old Council Chambers Rd, Bullaparinga The Bullaparinga Public Cemetery was laid out in November 1858, and fenced the following year. An early burial ground is outside the bounds of the cemetery, but the early records have been lost. The earliest recorded burials begin in April 1859. James Chirgwin: A5 The oldest head stone in the cemetery is that of James Chirgwin (only his initials, J.C. are on the stone), who died 18 March, 1861. James was born 14 January 1861, and so was only 2 months old when he died. He was the first child of John and Eliza Chirgwin, neé Comley, who had a total of eleven children. John Chirgwin, a miner, arrived at Port Adelaide 23 March 1848 on the David Malcolm. He settled at Bullaparinga. Henri Benedictus Salman van Raalte was born in England in 1881. He studied art at London and Royal Academy schools. In 1901 he was elected an Associate of the Royal Society of Painters, Etchers, and Engravers. Due to ill health he emigrated to Western Australia. In 1921 van Raalte accepted the position of Curator of the South Australian Art Gallery, but resigned in 1925 because of a difference of opinion with the Gallery’s Board of Governors. Van Raalte with his wife and three sons came to Second Valley, living at first in one of the Junction North Timber Mill cottages at Second Valley Beach, Henri van Raalte: A16 and then renting a house vacated by the Cant family. Van Raalte set up his studio there.
    [Show full text]
  • River Health in the Mid North the Map Provides an Overall Assessment of the Health of Individual Sites in the Region
    Mayfly nymph (Koorrnonga inconspicua) Aquatic macroinvertebrates in the Mid North The region is biologically diverse, with over 380 types of aquatic macroinvertebrates having been collected from 1994–1999. The most common members include amphipod crustaceans (e.g. Pseudomoera species and Austrochiltonia australis), blackfly larvae (Simulium ornatipes), oligochaetes (worms), chironomid midge larvae (Chironomus species), molluscs (hydrobiid snails) and nematodes (roundworms). A number of rare and uncommon macroinvertebrates are also found in the region. They include bristle worms (polychaete worms from the family Syllidae) found in the main channel of the Broughton River, as well as from the lower Rocky River and Mary Springs. These worms are normally found in marine and estuarine environments and their widespread presence in the Broughton catchment was unexpected. Other interesting records include horsehair worms (Gordiidae) from Skillogallee Creek, and planorbid snails (Gyraulus species) from the Light River at Mingays Waterhole. There are also three rare blackfly larvae that occur in the region: Austrosimulium furiosum from the Broughton River, Simulium melatum from Mary Springs and Paracnephia species from Belalie Creek. Among the rarer midges in the area are Podonomopsis from Eyre Creek, Apsectrotanypus from the Light River at Kapunda and Harrissius from the Wakefield River. Mayflies such as Offadens sp. 5 and Centroptilum elongatum, from the Broughton River and Mary Springs respectively, were unusual records, as were the presence of several caddisflies (e.g. Apsilochorema gisbum, Taschorema evansi, Orphninotrichia maculata and Lingora aurata) from Skillogallee and Eyre creeks, Mary Springs and the lower Broughton River. Mayfly nymphs (e.g. Koorrnonga inconspicua) have flattened bodies that allow them to cling to rocks in flowing streams.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Changing Garden Styles and Practices in Post War Suburban
    13' 1.qt I '; l- MITCHAM'S FRONT GARDENS I t- i' L I I I I I I A STUDY OF CHANGING GARDEN STYLES AND PRACTICES iI I IN POST WAR SUBURBAN ADEI,\IDE by Elizabeth Margaret Caldicott, B.A. A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Arts in Geography University of Adelaide March 1994 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TITLE PACE (i) TABLE OF CONTENTS (ii) LIST OF TABLES (ix) LIST OF MAPS (x) LIST OF FICURES (xi) LIST OF PIATES (xiii) ABSTRACT (xv) DECIARATION (xvii) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS (xviii) 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background to and aims of the investigation 2 1.1.1 Part I - Ideas for garden studies 2 1.1.2 Part II - The detailed case study 7 1.2 lssues to be investigated 7 1.3 Mitcham City Council - the fieldwork case study area 8 PART I IDEAS FOR GARDEN STUDIES 2. Ideas for garden studies - a review of literature 11 2.1 Academic papers 11 2.2 Urban and environmental commentaries 18 2.3 Historians 19 2.4 Historical popular gardening literature 20 2.4.1 Early South Australian gardening guides 22 2.4.2 Specialist writers 24 2.4.3 Early works on Australian native flora 26 (i i) Page 2.5 Early Australian gardens 28 2.6 Towards an Australian garden ethos 30 2.7 Summary 36 3 A history of garden design to the present 37 3.1 Cardens in history 37 3.1.1 The ancient gardens 39 3.1.2 The Renaissance 40 3.1.3 The English garden tradition 41 3.1.4 Victoriana - the picturesque garden 42 3.1.5 North American gardens 43 3.1.6 Present day linl<s with the past 45 3.2 The Botanic Cardens of Adelaide 45 3.3 Modern Australian suburban gardens 47 3.3.1 Adelaide's early colonial gardens 49 3.3.2 1900-1945 gardens in Adelaide 50 3.3.3 Post World War ll gardens - 1945-1970 51 3.3.4 i 970s to the present 53 3.4 The cultivation of Australian native plants 54 3.5 The rise and demise of the 'all native' garden 56 3.6 Conclusions and Hypotheses 1 and 2 57 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Climate Change on Surface Water in the Onkaparinga Catchment
    Impacts of Climate Change on Surface Water in the Onkaparinga Catchment Final Report Volume 1: Hydrological Model Development and Sources of Uncertainty Westra, S., Thyer, M., Leonard, M., Kavetski, D. & Lambert, M. Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 14/22 www.goyderinstitute.org Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series ISSN: 1839-2725 Impacts of Climate Change on Onkaparinga: Final Report 1 – Hydrological Model Development 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. The following Associate organisations contributed to this report: 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 Westra, S., Thyer, M., Leonard, M., Kavetski, D. & Lambert, M., 2014, Impacts of Climate Change on Surface Water in the Onkaparinga Catchment – Volume 1: Hydrological Model Development and Sources of Uncertainty, Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 14/22, Adelaide, South Australia. Copyright © 2014 University of Adelaide. 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 the University of Adelaide.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorke and Mid North Regional Roadmap
    Yorke and Mid North Regional Roadmap August 2014 1 Contents Page Message from the Chair ……………………………………………………………………………… 3 Executive Summary ……………………………………………………………………………… 4 How to Use this Roadmap ……………………………………………………………………………… 5 Our Vision for the Region ……………………………………………………………………………… 6 Analysis of the Region ……………………………………………………………………………… 9 Regional Priorities ……………………………………………………………………………… 45 Our Activities ……………………………………………………………………………… 48 Sources ……………………………………………………………………………… 67 2 Message from the Chair Regional Development Australia Yorke and Mid North (RDAYMN) was formed in February 2010 to support informed regional planning; consult and engage with stakeholders to identify and resolve critical issues; liaise with local governments and local communities about the best, most appropriate programs and services to support regional development; and contribute to business growth and investment plans, environmental solutions and social inclusion strategies. To achieve these objectives RDAYMN has identified six ‘Pillars of Strength and Support’ that we believe are essential to enhance our region’s development: 1. Economic Enhancement and Growth; 2. Infrastructure for the Future; 3. Growing a Vibrant Community with a Positive Future; 4. People Power: Developing Education, Knowledge and Skills; 5. Environmental Sustainability; 6. Regional Cohesion. One of our main activities is to work with Federal, State and Local Government partners as well as key stakeholders in the Yorke and Mid North region of South Australia to develop a comprehensive
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Annual Report
    2019-20 South Australian Water Corporation Annual Report FOR THE YEAR ENDING 30 JUNE 2020 FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT SA Water Corporation ABN 69 336 525 019 Head office 250 Victoria Square/Tarntanyangga Adelaide SA 5000 Postal address GPO Box 1751 Adelaide SA 5001 Website sawater.com.au Please direct enquiries about this report to our Customer Care Centre on 1300 SA WATER (1300 729 283) or [email protected] ISSN: 1833-9980 0052R12009 28 September 2020 Letter of Transmittal 28 September 2020 The Honourable David Speirs Minister for Environment and Water Dear Minister On behalf of the Board of SA Water, I am pleased to present the Corporation’s Annual Report for the financial year ending 30 June 2020. The report is submitted for your information and presentation to Parliament, in accordance with requirements of the Public Corporations Act 1993 and the Public Sector Act 2009. This report is verified as accurate for the purposes of annual reporting to the Parliament of South Australia.. Andrew Fletcher AO Chair of the Board 3 SA Water 2019-20 Annual Report Contents A message from the Chair 5 Effective governance 56 A message from the Chief Executive 6 Legislation 56 Key regulators 56 About SA Water 8 The Board 56 Our vision 8 Directors’ interests and benefits 56 Our values 8 Board committees 56 Our organisation 8 Organisation structure 57 Our strategy 10 Financial performance 59 Financial performance summary 59 Our services 12 Contributions to government 60 Overview of our networks and assets 12 Capital Expenditure 60 Map of
    [Show full text]