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Adelaide Hills
Regional Road Assessment: Adelaide Hills Report: December 2020 Regional road assessment – Adelaide Hills – December 2020 i Regional road assessment – Adelaide Hills – December 2020 Prepared by RAA Safety and Infrastructure 08 8202 4517 [email protected] RAA Public Policy [email protected] Disclaimer This report has been prepared by Royal Automobile Association of South Australia Incorporated (RAA) as at December 2020. By receiving this report, you acknowledge the following: • RAA is not responsible for any errors in or omissions from this Report, whether arising out of negligence or otherwise. • RAA make no representation or warranty, express or implied that this report is accurate or is sufficient and appropriate for your purposes or contains all information that you may require. You must not rely on the information contained in this Report and RAA is not responsible to you or anyone else for any loss suffered or incurred if you rely on the Report. ii Regional road assessment – Adelaide Hills – December 2020 Contents Contents iii Executive Summary iv RAA’s key recommendations for the Adelaide Hills v Notes vii Background 1 Recommendations 3 Recommendation colour scales 3 Full list of recommendations 4 Discussion and survey analysis 12 Objectives and methodology 12 Respondent demographics 12 Mobility profile 13 Road standards and improvements 16 Freight 19 Road safety 22 Safety on the South Eastern Freeway 25 Speed zones and limits 27 Cycling 30 Motorcycling 33 Walking 35 Public and community transport 37 Taxi/app-based ride-sharing -
Burnside Historical Society Inc
Burnside Historical Society Inc. NEWSLETTER INDEX to December 2011 Thank you to our dedicated members Sheena Grant (2004 update) and Anne Both (both) who have spent considerable time in updating our cumulative Index of Newsletters to December 2011. We appreciate the work and skill they have put into this important project. The Toll House at Glen Osmond 1841-1847 28 Simpson Elizabeth V.25.7, Mar. 2005, p.7 Anderson, Peter and Alexander V.4.3, Sep. 1984, p.18 Watson, Prof. A.On blackbirding, body Simpson, Moxon V.21.4, Dec.2001, p.13 A Anderson Cottages V.28.3, Sep. 2008, p.17 snatching and bisexuality V.13.3, Sep. 1993, p.12 Soward, Coralie V.24.4, Dec.2004, p.13 A Nation to Arms WW1 Exhibition V.25.4, Dec. 2005, p.18 WattleAboriginal Grove, Australians Brief History V.9.4, Dec. 1989, p.15 Stow Natalie V.26.2, Jun. 2006, p.6 Wearing Family V.1.5, Dec. 1981, p.10 An Antarctic Affair V.28.4, Dec. 2008, p.6 Aboriginal section of SA Museum V.18.3, Sep. 1998, p.6 Wilson David V.25.4, Dec.2005, p.6 Whales! Where? V.11.3, Sep. 1991, p.16 A tale of two towns: Cold war tensions in the outback Aboriginal times V.19.3, Sep. 1999, p.17 Wilson, Shirley Cameron OAM V.23.2, Jun. 2003, p.12 What grows out of wars? V.31.3, Sep. 2011, p.9 V.31.2, Jun. 2011, p.15 Twelfth State History Conference V.23.3, Sep. -
Bird in Hand Gold Project Mining Lease Proposal Mc 4473
APPENDIX C3 COMMUNITY INFORMATION POSTERS BIRD IN HAND GOLD PROJECT MINING LEASE PROPOSAL MC 4473 ABN | 66 122 765 708 Unit 7 / 202-208 Glen Osmond Road | Fullarton SA 5063 Project Progression Government Controls Statutory Process The granting of a Mining Lease by the Minister Natural Resources Mining Act 1971 Community Input follows a defined process (as shown on right). Management Act (2004) A Mining Lease application is developed which EXPLORATION LICENSE includes consultation with stakeholders. EPEPR & drainage well application NEW MINERAL CLAIM The Minister reviews the project elements during submitted Significant public the assessment to ensure: consultation by Terramin including meetings, • there is a reasonable prospect that a mineral open forums, individual EPEPR & drainage DRAFT MINING LEASE PROPOSAL resource can be ‘effectively and efficiently mined’. discussions, information well application sessions, gathering of • all potential environmental impacts have been approved comments from identified. REPEG MINERAL CLAIM & stakeholders • the proposed level of impact (environmental MISCELLANEOUS PURPOSES DEW grant outcome) is acceptable given the economic and LICENSES AREA temporary water social benefits. license Community Reference • the proposed control strategies will achieve an Group Created MINING LEASE PROPOSAL – Community acceptable level of impact. LODGED (MLP) Consultative • there is a control mechanism at all stages during Complete Managed (publicly available) Committee (CCC) the development of the Bird in Hand Gold Project, -
Bird in Hand Gold Project Community Engagement Plan
EXPLORATION PTY LTD 66 122 765 708 Unit 7, 202-208 Glen Osmond Road, Adelaide, South Australia 5063 t +61 8 8213 1415 f +61 8 8213 1416 e [email protected] w www.terramin.com.au Bird In Hand Gold Project Community Engagement Plan Abbreviations BiH Bird in Hand CEP Community Engagement Policy CMP Community Management Plan CFS Country Fire SerVice DEWNR Department for the EnVironment, Water and Natural Resources DPTI Department Planning, Transport and Infrastructure DPC Department of the Premier and Cabinet EPA Environment Protection Authority IGFG InVerbrackie Groundwater Focus Group MC Mineral Claim MLP Mining Lease Proposal MPL Miscellaneous Purposes License PEPR Program for Environment Protection and Rehabilitation SCCC Strathalbyn Community Consultative Committee SMP Social Management Plan WCCC Woodside Community ConsultatiVe Committee Quality Information: Document Bird in Hand Gold Project Community Engagement Plan Date 10 July 2017 ReVision History AUTHORISED REVISION DATE DETAILS NAME/POSITION SIGNATURE V1 15August16 ReView JR V2 12July17 ReView MJ ii CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE PLAN .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 LEGISLATIVE CONTEXT .................................................................................................................................. 2 2 -
Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island Zone
KEY HAZARDS & RISKS SUMMARY Emergency Management Plan ADELAIDE HILLS, FLEURIEU AND KANGAROO ISLAND ZONE Uraidla, Adelaide Hills. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 TOP HAZARDS AT A GLANCE 4 ADELAIDE HILLS, FLEURIEU AND KANGAROO ISLAND ZONE IN FOCUS 6 UNDERSTANDING OUR RISK PROFILE 7 MAJOR HAZARDS 9 1. Bushfire 10 2. Extreme Heat 11 3. Extreme Storm 12 4. Animal and Plant Disease 13 5. Earthquake 14 CHECKLIST 15 Adelaide Hills Council Alexandrina Council Kangaroo Island Council District Council of Mount Barker City of Victor Harbor District Council of Yankalilla councils PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER 2018 Disclaimer: The information contained in this Zone Emergency Management Plan (ZEMP) Summary is provided by the South Australian SES as a public service. This ZEMP Summary has been prepared in good faith and is derived from sources believed to be reliable and accurate at the time of publication. Nevertheless, the reliability and accuracy of the information cannot be guaranteed and the South Australian SES expressly disclaims liability for any act or omission done or not done in reliance on the information and for any consequences, whether direct or indirect, arising from such act or omission. This ZEMP Summary is intended to be a guide only and readers should obtain their own independent advice and make their own necessary inquiries. 2 INTRODUCTION Across South Australia there are a range of disasters, including natural disasters such as bushfires, storms, heatwaves and floods that can have significant effects on people’s health and wellbeing along with severe impacts on communities, social, environmental and economic structures. This is a concise summary of the Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island Zone Emergency Management Plan (ZEMP) which provides information on natural disasters and hazards identified as having a specific relationship to the Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island Zone. -
2003 Adelaide University - Waite Campus
TREENET PROCEEDINGS OF THE 4TH NATIONAL STREET TREE SYMPOSIUM 4 & 5 SEPTEMBER 2003 ADELAIDE UNIVERSITY - WAITE CAMPUS OPENING ADDRESS BY THE HON. MIKE RANN, PREMIER OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA ISBN 0-9775084-3-9 Treenet Inc CONTENTS Trade displays and contact details 4 Speakers’ profiles and contact details 5 Urban trees: a Local Government perspective 14 Mr Tim Johnson Chair, City of West Torrens Electricity distributors – policies and practices in vegetation management 28 Ms Judy Fakes Ryde College Palms for the streets of Adelaide 35 Mr Heinz Froehlingsdorf Transport SA Oaks for the Adelaide Plains: successful species in the Waite Arboretum 37 Dr Jennifer Gardner Treenet, Waite Arboretum Finding new trees (Abstract) 44 Dr David Symon Plant Biodiversity Centre Native trees: the value of selection 45 Dr Greg Moore Burnley College Stormwater harvesting trial – Claremont Avenue, Netherby 54 Mr Andy Wark City of Mitcham Stormwater harvesting trial for ‘irrigation’ of street trees and water quality and quantity improvement 55 Mr Steve Porch, Mr Jeffrey Zanker and Dr David Pezzaniti University SA An investigation of the potential to use street trees and designed soils to treat urban stormwater 63 Ms Liz Denman Burnley College Arboricultural innovations in urban tree establishment 74 Mr Kym Knight Arbortech Tree Services As we think – so we manage 83 Mr Phillip Hewett Newcastle City Council Social preferences for street trees 91 Dr Kathryn Williams Environmental Psychologist Arboriculture education 96 Daniel Carrocci Treenet Arboricultural courses -
Fire Management Plan
Fire Management Plan Reserves of the Hills Face Zone, Mount Lofty Ranges Incorporating Angove, Black Hill, Cleland, Eurilla, Ferguson, Giles, Horsnell Gully, Morialta and The Knoll Conservation Parks; Anstey Hill, Blackwood Forest, Brownhill Creek, Cobbler Creek and Greenhill Recreation Parks; Belair National Park; Mount Osmond Reserve and Mount Lofty Botanic Gardens Department for Environment and Heritage PREPARE. ACT. SURVIVE. www.environment.sa.gov.auwww.environment.sa.gov.au For further information please contact: Department for Environment and Heritage Phone Information Line (08) 8204 1910, or see SA White Pages for your local Department for Environment and Heritage office. This Fire Management Plan is also available from: www.dehfire.sa.gov.au Front Cover: Morialta Conservation Park by Henry Rutherford Permissive Licence © State of South Australia through the Department for Environment and Heritage. Apart from fair dealings and other uses permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be reproduced, published, communicated, transmitted, modified or commercialised without the prior written approval of the Department for Environment and Heritage. Written requests for permission should be addressed to: Design and Production Manager Department for Environment and Heritage GPO Box 1047 Adelaide SA 5001 Disclaimer While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Department of Environment and Heritage makes no representations and accepts no responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or fitness for any particular purpose of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of or reliance on the contents of this publication. -
COUNCIL-SPDPC-Agenda-2013-08
STRATEGIC PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT POLICY COMMITTEE NOTICE OF MEETING To: Mayor Bill Spragg Councillors Ward Councillor Ron Nelson Manoah Councillor Jan-Claire Wisdom Councillor Ian Bailey Marble Hill Councillor Jan Loveday Councillor Kate Hosking Councillor John Kemp Mt Lofty Councillor Simon Jones Councillor Bill Gale Councillor Lynton Vonow Onkaparinga Valley Councillor Andrew Stratford Councillor Linda Green Torrens Valley Councillor Malcolm Herrmann Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions under Section 87 of the Local Government Act 1999 that the next meeting of the Strategic Planning & Development Policy Committee will be held on: Tuesday 27 August 2013 6.30pm 36 Nairne Road, Woodside A copy of the Agenda for this meeting is supplied under Section 87 of the Act. Meetings of the Council are open to the public and members of the community are welcome to attend. Andrew Aitken Chief Executive Officer STRATEGIC PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT POLICY COMMITTEE Tuesday 27 August 2013 6.30pm 36 Nairne Road, Woodside ORDER OF BUSINESS Council Vision Nurturing our unique place and people Council Mission Delivering activities and services which build a resilient community, sustain our built and natural environment and promote a vibrant economy 1. COMMENCEMENT 2. APOLOGIES/LEAVE OF ABSENCE 2.1. Apology 2.2. Leave of Absence 3. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS 3.1. Strategic Planning & Development Policy Committee – 23 July 2013 Recommendation That the minutes of the Strategic Planning & Development Policy Committee held on 23 July 2013, as supplied, be confirmed as an accurate record of the proceedings of that meeting. 4. DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY Decisions of this Committee were determined under delegated authority as adopted by Council on 12 March 2013, 9 April 2013 and 9 July 2013. -
ADELAIDE CONCIERGE MAP Barossa, ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOFITZROY TCE Clare Valley & Gawler Kantarilla
ADELAIDE CONCIERGE MAP Barossa, ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOFITZROY TCE Clare Valley & Gawler Kantarilla D JEFFCOTT RD (Park 3) Pardipardinyilla R 34 (Park 2) T Ngampa Yerta (Park 5) C LEFEVRE E P RO BE TCE 2 PA R K TCE 2 S 2 O R RD North Course P MAIN NORTH RD LEGEND Kangatilla ( Park 4) MEDINDIE RD 3 O'CONN TSAE ECT N 3 Shopping/Dining Strip JEFFCOTT ST BARTON TCE WEST PA RK RD BARTO LEFEVRE TCE M A NN RD ELL ST Tram Line M ILLS TCE ST Nantu Wama (Park 6) 4 ST 4 CHILDERS 99A/99C loop service M ILLS TCE GOVER 0 TCE 98A/98C loop service Port Adelaide ST ST 5 Semaphore TYNTE 5 BUXTON ST Linear Park Trail JERNINGHAM PA R K TCE M ILLS TCE Wellington m521 Square/ ST SUSSEX ST 8 ST Kudnartu Tram Stops HILL ST K IN G STO N ARCHER m052 M O LESW O RTH ST 6 Frome St 6 STA NLEY Tidlangga ST ST (Park 9) Separated Bikeway WARD ST BU NDEY S RD 72 BARNARD Brougham Gardens / MACKINNON PDE ANZAC M ILLS TCE Calvary Hospital BROUGHAM PL WARD ST Tantutitingga MELBOURNE BROUGHAMK I PL Memorial Walk JEFFCOTT ST N 7 PA LM ER PL G 33 7 W IL PDE L Palmer Toilets W/C STRANGWAYS TCE G ardens / I Warnpangga (Park 10) m005 STRA NG W A Y S A Women’s & 47 TCE FINNISS ST M Children’s KERMODE E V Pangki Pangki Hospital R A R W Taxi MACKINNON V D 8 8 H A R T ST M D E Pirltawardli (Park 1) Memorial PENNINGTON 65 TCE SM I M Police Hospital N O A L R I 40 Tainmuntilla (Park 11) Adelaide Zoo EDW I Hospital Tarntanya Wama (Park 26) 9 R 9 I South Course S A NIC DRV 16 T BO Information Karrawirra (Park 12) V Bonython R 12 D 27 Park / W V L A Attractions 10 W Adelaide 10 DR EROIFETNOM DR -
2021 Capital Intentions Statement
CAPITAL INTENTIONS STATEMENT 2021 infrastructure.sa.gov.au INFRASTRUCTURE SA | CAPITAL INTENTIONS STATEMENT 2021 Image courtesy of South Australian Tourism Commission Photographer: Michael Waterhouse 1 Introduction 2 Barossa Valley Region New Water Supply 13 Infrastructure SA 2 Digital infrastructure 15 Capital Intentions Statement (CIS) scope 2 Gawler River flood mitigation 15 CIS framework and methodology 2 Sturt Highway and Truro Bypass 16 Augusta Highway 16 Review of the 2020 CIS 5 Hydrogen export facility 17 Existing infrastructure commitments 7 Curtis Road duplication 17 Impact of COVID-19 and economic stimulus response 7 Social infrastructure 18 Forward funding commitments 8 Barossa Hospital 18 Forensic Mental Health Services facilities 18 Infrastructure Priority List 9 Northern Adelaide Older Persons Mental Key project recommendations 11 Health Facility 19 Projects recommended for investment decision 11 South Australian Sports Institute 19 Rostrevor High School 11 Correctional Services' rehabilitation facilities 19 SA Pathology facilities 12 Attachments 20 Inner city multi-purpose arena 12 1: Current forward estimates 20 Recommendations for business case development 13 2: Infrastructure Australia Infrastructure Priority List – Economic infrastructure 13 South Australian projects 26 CONTENTS Northern South Australia Productive Water Security 13 Acknowledgement of Country Infrastructure SA acknowledges and respects Aboriginal people as the State’s first people and nations, and recognises Aboriginal people as traditional owners and occupants of South Australian land and waters. Infrastructure SA acknowledges that the spiritual, social, cultural and economic practices of Aboriginal people come from their traditional lands and waters, and that Aboriginal people maintain cultural and heritage beliefs, languages and laws which are of ongoing importance today. -
SUBURB NAMES in BURNSIDE a Listing of Individual Suburb Names with Their Origins and Derivations
SUBURB NAMES IN BURNSIDE A listing of individual suburb names with their origins and derivations Burnside Historical Society June 1991 ------------------------------------ As a follow-on from the research work done by the Burnside Historical Society into the origin of local Street Names, this listing summarises our research into Suburb Names within the boundaries of the City of Burnside. As well as the origin and derivation of the suburb name, this listing endeavours to also list the names of previous subdivisions in the suburb and any notable farms or large properties of historic interest in the suburb. Main references and other sources of information are: Cooper, H.M. Australian Aboriginal words and their meanings. Adelaide, S.A. Museum, 1962. Burnside Historical Society Newsletter, Burnside, S. Aust., B.H.S. Dec 1980 - Maude, Annabel and By foot, horse and bicycle: an historical walk around the Chessell, Diana perimeter of Eastwood and Parkside. Eastwood, S. Aust., Eastwood Community Centre, 1987. The First Hundred Years: a history of Burnside in South Australia. Burnside, S. Aust., City of Burnside, 1956. Manning, Geoffrey H. Manning’s place names of South Australia. Adelaide, S. Aust., Geoffrey Manning, 1990. Hicks, Valerie O.G. The Colonial Treasurer. Adelaide, S. Aust., V. Hicks, 1985. Warburton, Elizabeth The Paddocks Beneath: a history of Burnside from the beginning. Burnside, S. Aust., City of Burnside, 1981. The S.A. Government Gazette, of 20 February 1941. Lane, Peter Tour Guide No. 1 – Rose Park. Burnside, S. Aust., City of Burnside, 1981. Preiss, Margaret Tour Guide No. 2 – Knightsbridge. Burnside, S. Aust., City of Burnside, 1981. -
2020-Se-Freeway.Pdf
i ii Contents Executive summary ii RAA’s key recommendations for the South Eastern Freeway iii Background 1 Community perceptions 2 Adelaide Hills regional road assessment 2 Risky Roads 2019 survey 3 Alternative freight routes 4 Infrastructure review 8 Mid blocks 8 Interchanges 22 Other discussion 34 Use of safety ramps 34 Current rules for trucks and buses 34 Definition of trucks and buses 35 i Executive summary RAA is South Australia’s largest member organisation, representing more than 750,000 South Australians – about half the state’s population. Through our diverse range of motor, home and travel products and services, we engage with our members in a variety of ways. This has given us unique insights into transport infrastructure improvements that South Australians want and need. RAA has had a trusted advocacy role in transport and mobility for more than 115 years, and through this we’ve developed an expert understanding of South Australia’s transport infrastructure requirements. We ensure our advocacy is evidence-based by consulting with industry, government and our members and by utilising open source data and our own research to develop and test our recommendations. RAA aligns its mobility advocacy with the following three themes: • Safe – A safe mobility system can be defined as a system that not only achieves, but outperforms, national and international safety benchmarks. It encompasses safe people, using safe vehicles, on safe roads, at safe speeds. • Accessible – To have a cost efficient, convenient and reliable transport network as an essential part of personal mobility. • Sustainable - Sustainable mobility encompasses the needs of current and future generations, and considers financial, societal and environmental factors.