2019-20 South Australian Water Corporation Annual Report
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South Australian Gulf
South Australian Gulf 8 South Australian Gulf ................................................. 2 8.5.2 Streamflow volumes ............................. 28 8.1 Introduction ........................................................ 2 8.5.3 Streamflow salinity ................................ 28 8.2 Key information .................................................. 3 8.5.4 Flooding ............................................... 31 8.3 Description of the region .................................... 4 8.5.5 Storage systems ................................... 31 8.3.1 Physiographic characteristics.................. 6 8.5.6 Wetlands .............................................. 31 8.3.2 Elevation ................................................. 7 8.5.7 Hydrogeology ....................................... 35 8.3.3 Slopes .................................................... 8 8.5.8 Water table salinity ................................ 35 8.3.4 Soil types ................................................ 9 8.5.9 Groundwater management units ........... 35 8.3.5 Land use .............................................. 11 8.5.10 Status of selected aquifers .................... 39 8.3.6 Population distribution .......................... 13 8.6 Water for cities and towns ................................ 47 8.3.7 Rainfall zones ....................................... 14 8.6.1 Urban centres ....................................... 47 8.3.8 Rainfall deficit ....................................... 15 8.6.2 Sources of water supply ...................... -
Store Nutrition Report and Market Basket Survey.Pdf
Store Nutrition Report and Market Basket Survey April 2014 Nganampa Health Council Erin McLean, Kate Annat and Prof Amanda Lee April 2014 Executive Summary The report provides Market Basket pricing and data analysis of Mai Wiru compliance with standardised food and nutrition checklists from stores on the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in South Australia collected in April 2014. The report focuses on the Mai Wiru group stores (Pipalyatjara, Kanpi, Amata, Fregon and Pukatja). Pricing data was also collected from Mimili (Outback Stores), Indulkana (independent) and Coles and IGA Foodlands supermarkets in Alice Springs. The purpose of this report is to provide key recommendations for Mai Wiru store councils to aid decision-making regarding food and nutrition issues. Data was collected in-store from 7-11 April 2014. Information was collected on the price, availability and promotion of foods, as well as Mai Wiru store achievement of the Remote Indigenous Stores and Takeaways (RIST) checklist benchmarks and implementation of nutrition recommendations from the previous Market Basket report (September, 2013). Nutrition promotion activities were also performed in all the Mai Wiru stores, including one pot cooking demonstrations and installation of sugar-in-food displays and posters. Results show that, in April 2014, Mai Wiru stores: • Are clean, functional and well stocked; • Provide a wide range of healthy foods and beverages; and • Price healthy foods at a competitive rate for remote areas. In April 2014 the average price of the Market Basket in the Mai Wiru stores was $734 dollars and had increased only 0.3% since September 2014. In comparison to the other stores monitored during the same period the Mai Wiru store prices were 4.3% less than Mimili, 1.0% more than Indulkana, only 13.0% more than Alice Springs IGA Foodlands and 34.4% more than Coles. -
A Long Way to Go in Nuclear Debate, Says Aboriginal Congress of SA
Aboriginal Way Issue 60, Spring 2015 A publication of South Australian Native Title Services Aboriginal Congress of South Australia A long way to go in nuclear debate, says Aboriginal Congress of SA In early August, the Aboriginal During July and August, the Royal Parry Agius, Alinytjara Wiluara Natural waste dump” and the Royal Commission Congress of South Australia Commission engaged regional and Resources Board Member reinforced the is nothing more than mere formality. convened in Port Augusta to remote communities including Coober notion of an appropriate timeline in his Karina Lester, Aboriginal Congress discuss the issues and concerns Pedy, Oak Valley, Ceduna, Port Lincoln, submission. Mr Agius wrote, “we note of SA member said it is clear by the of potential expansion of uranium Port Augusta, Whyalla, Port Pirie, levels of concern within our communities submissions to the Royal Commission mining in SA, including the Ernabella, Fregon, Mimili, Indulkana, that suggest that the timeframe for that Aboriginal People do not support development of a nuclear Ceduna, Amata, Kanpi and Pipalyatjara. consultation on the risks and opportunities the Nuclear Fuel Cycle. waste dump. through the Royal Commission is Aboriginal Congress of SA Chair, insufficient”. Through the initial “Our views are clear in the submissions The State Government launched a Tauto Sansbury said the engagement conversations with community members and we need to ensure that this gets public inquiry on the Nuclear Fuel Cycle with Aboriginal Communities is there is, he added, “a level of confusion across to the Commissioner. We need by calling a Royal Commission in March. welcomed however the consultation about what was being discussed”. -
Aboriginal Agency, Institutionalisation and Survival
2q' t '9à ABORIGINAL AGENCY, INSTITUTIONALISATION AND PEGGY BROCK B. A. (Hons) Universit¡r of Adelaide Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History/Geography, University of Adelaide March f99f ll TAT}LE OF CONTENTS ii LIST OF TAE}LES AND MAPS iii SUMMARY iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . vii ABBREVIATIONS ix C}IAPTER ONE. INTRODUCTION I CFIAPTER TWO. TI{E HISTORICAL CONTEXT IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA 32 CHAPTER THREE. POONINDIE: HOME AWAY FROM COUNTRY 46 POONINDIE: AN trSTä,TILISHED COMMUNITY AND ITS DESTRUCTION 83 KOONIBBA: REFUGE FOR TI{E PEOPLE OF THE VI/EST COAST r22 CFIAPTER SIX. KOONIBBA: INSTITUTIONAL UPHtrAVAL AND ADJUSTMENT t70 C}IAPTER SEVEN. DISPERSAL OF KOONIBBA PEOPLE AND THE END OF TI{E MISSION ERA T98 CTIAPTER EIGHT. SURVTVAL WITHOUT INSTITUTIONALISATION236 C}IAPTER NINtr. NEPABUNNA: THtr MISSION FACTOR 268 CFIAPTER TEN. AE}ORIGINAL AGENCY, INSTITUTIONALISATION AND SURVTVAL 299 BIBLIOGRAPI{Y 320 ltt TABLES AND MAPS Table I L7 Table 2 128 Poonindie location map opposite 54 Poonindie land tenure map f 876 opposite 114 Poonindie land tenure map f 896 opposite r14 Koonibba location map opposite L27 Location of Adnyamathanha campsites in relation to pastoral station homesteads opposite 252 Map of North Flinders Ranges I93O opposite 269 lv SUMMARY The institutionalisation of Aborigines on missions and government stations has dominated Aboriginal-non-Aboriginal relations. Institutionalisation of Aborigines, under the guise of assimilation and protection policies, was only abandoned in.the lg7Os. It is therefore important to understand the implications of these policies for Aborigines and Australian society in general. I investigate the affect of institutionalisation on Aborigines, questioning the assumption tl.at they were passive victims forced onto missions and government stations and kept there as virtual prisoners. -
Important Australian and Aboriginal
IMPORTANT AUSTRALIAN AND ABORIGINAL ART including The Hobbs Collection and The Croft Zemaitis Collection Wednesday 20 June 2018 Sydney INSIDE FRONT COVER IMPORTANT AUSTRALIAN AND ABORIGINAL ART including the Collection of the Late Michael Hobbs OAM the Collection of Bonita Croft and the Late Gene Zemaitis Wednesday 20 June 6:00pm NCJWA Hall, Sydney MELBOURNE VIEWING BIDS ENQUIRIES PHYSICAL CONDITION Tasma Terrace Online bidding will be available Merryn Schriever OF LOTS IN THIS AUCTION 6 Parliament Place, for the auction. For further Director PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE East Melbourne VIC 3002 information please visit: +61 (0) 414 846 493 mob IS NO REFERENCE IN THIS www.bonhams.com [email protected] CATALOGUE TO THE PHYSICAL Friday 1 – Sunday 3 June CONDITION OF ANY LOT. 10am – 5pm All bidders are advised to Alex Clark INTENDING BIDDERS MUST read the important information Australian and International Art SATISFY THEMSELVES AS SYDNEY VIEWING on the following pages relating Specialist TO THE CONDITION OF ANY NCJWA Hall to bidding, payment, collection, +61 (0) 413 283 326 mob LOT AS SPECIFIED IN CLAUSE 111 Queen Street and storage of any purchases. [email protected] 14 OF THE NOTICE TO Woollahra NSW 2025 BIDDERS CONTAINED AT THE IMPORTANT INFORMATION Francesca Cavazzini END OF THIS CATALOGUE. Friday 14 – Tuesday 19 June The United States Government Aboriginal and International Art 10am – 5pm has banned the import of ivory Art Specialist As a courtesy to intending into the USA. Lots containing +61 (0) 416 022 822 mob bidders, Bonhams will provide a SALE NUMBER ivory are indicated by the symbol francesca.cavazzini@bonhams. -
PITJANTJATJARA Council Inc. FINDING
PITJANTJATJARA MS 1497 PITJANTJATJARA Council Inc. FINDING AID Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Library MS 1497 PITJANTJATJARA COUNCIL ARCHIVES A3a/B1 Minutes of meetings of the Pitjanjatjara Council 1976-1981 Originals and copies (see also MS 1168) In English and Pitjantjatjara Contents: I. Pitjantjatjara Council Inc. Minutes of meetings (originals) 1) Amata, SA, 13 July 1976, 11 p., map 2) Docker River, NT, 7 September 1976, 6p. 3) Ipdulkana, 1 December 1976, 8p. 4) Blackstone (Papalankutja), WA, 22-23 February 1977, 12p. 5) Ernabella (Pukatja), SA, 19-20 April 1977, 5p. 6) Warburton, WA, 21 -22 June 1977, 10p. 7) Amata, SA, 3 August 1977, 4p. (copy) 8) Ernabella, SA, 26-27 September 1977, 4p. 9) Puta Puta, SA, 28-29 November 1977, 7p. 10) Fregon, SA, 21-22 February 1978, 9p. 11) Mantamaru (Jamieson), WA, 2-3 May 1978, 6p. 12) Pipalyatjara, SA, 17-18 July 1978, 6p. 13) Mimili, SA, 3-4 October 1978, 10p. 14) Uluru (Ayers Rock), NT, 4-5 December 1978, 6p. 15) Irrunytju (Wingelinna), 7-8 February 1979, 6p. 16) Amata, SA, 3-4 April 1979, 6p. • No minutes issued for June and August 1979 meetings 17) Nyapari, SA, 15-16 November 1979, 9p. 18)lndulkana, 10-11 December 1979, 6p. 19) Adelaide, SA, 13-14 February 1980, 6p. 20) Adelaide, SA, 13-14 February 1980 - unofficial report by WH Edwards, 2p. 21) Blackstone (Papulankutja), WA, 17-18 April 1980,3p. 22) Jamieson (Mantamaru), WA, 22 July 1980, 4p. 23) Katjikatjitjara, 10-11 November 1980, 4p. (copy) 24) Docker River, 9-11 February 1981, 5p. -
Water Recycling in Australia (Report)
WATER RECYCLING IN AUSTRALIA A review undertaken by the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering 2004 Water Recycling in Australia © Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering ISBN 1875618 80 5. This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction rights should be directed to the publisher. Publisher: Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering Ian McLennan House 197 Royal Parade, Parkville, Victoria 3052 (PO Box 355, Parkville Victoria 3052) ph: +61 3 9347 0622 fax: +61 3 9347 8237 www.atse.org.au This report is also available as a PDF document on the website of ATSE, www.atse.org.au Authorship: The Study Director and author of this report was Dr John C Radcliffe AM FTSE Production: BPA Print Group, 11 Evans Street Burwood, Victoria 3125 Cover: - Integrated water cycle management of water in the home, encompassing reticulated drinking water from local catchment, harvested rainwater from the roof, effluent treated for recycling back to the home for non-drinking water purposes and environmentally sensitive stormwater management. – Illustration courtesy of Gold Coast Water FOREWORD The Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering is one of the four national learned academies. Membership is by nomination and its Fellows have achieved distinction in their fields. The Academy provides a forum for study and discussion, explores policy issues relating to advancing technologies, formulates comment and advice to government and to the community on technological and engineering matters, and encourages research, education and the pursuit of excellence. -
South Australian Multiple Land Use Framework-Pepinnini Minerals Community Engagement in the APY Lands, Case Study 4
Government of South Australia South Australian Multiple Land Use Framework PEPINNINI MINERALS COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN THE APY LANDS CASE STUDY 4 www.yoursay.sa.gov.au South Australian Multiple Land Use Framework Synopsis What is the issue? – Ensuring that exploration companies engage well and develop the trust of the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara people (Anangu) so that exploration activities do not detrimentally impact on the Anangu’s ability to manage the natural and cultural values of the land. What was the resolution? – The development of strong connections and ongoing partnerships has ensured that the Anangu have benefited socially, economically and environmentally from the exploration activities through local employment, training, support for social events and educational opportunities. Multiple uses PepinNini Minerals Limited is an Australian ASX listed exploration company based in Adelaide (http://www.pepinnini.com.au/). It has a diverse commodity portfolio with projects in both Australia and Argentina. PepinNini currently has an interest in 11 exploration tenements in South Australia covering approximately 14,393km2. Of these tenements, two exploration licences and eight exploration licence applications are located in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yunkunytjatjara (APY) Lands. PepinNini has been actively exploring in the APY Lands for nickel, copper and PGE (platinum group elements) as well as lead, zinc and gold for approximately ten years and has developed strong connections and partnerships with the Anangu. PepinNini has its own purpose built field camp from which its drilling crew operates and maintains its own diamond drilling rig and vacuum rig. The APY Lands are located in the far northwest of APY Lands South Australia and consist of approximately 103,000 km2 of land (or around 10.5% of the State). -
Tough(Er) Love Art from Eyre Peninsula
tough(er) love art from Eyre Peninsula COUNTRY ARTS SA LEARNING CONNECTIONS RESOURCE KIT AbOUT THIS RESOURCE KIT This Resource kit is published to accompany the exhibition tough(er) love: art from Eyre Peninsula at the Flinders University City Gallery, February 23 – April 28 2013 and touring regionally with Country Arts SA 2013 – 2015. This Resource kit is designed to support learning outcomes and teaching programs associated with viewing the tough(er) love exhibition by: • Providing information about the artists • Providing information about key works • Exploring Indigenous perspectives within contemporary art • Challenging students to engage with the works and the exhibition’s themes • Identifying ways in which the exhibition can be used as a curriculum resource • Providing strategies for exhibition viewing, as well as pre and post-visit research • It may be used in conjunction with a visit to the exhibition or as a pre-visit or post-visit resource. ACKNOWLEdgEMENTS Resource kit written by John Neylon, art writer, curator and arts education consultant. The writer acknowledges the particular contribution of all the artists and the following people to the development of this resource: COUNTRY ARTS SA Craig Harrison, Manager Artform Development Jayne Holland, Development Officer Western Eyre Penny Camens, Coordinator Arts Programs Anna Goodhind, Coordinator Visual Arts Pip Gare, Web and Communications Officer Tammy Hall, Coordinator Audience Development Beth Wuttke, Graphic Designer FLINDERS UNIVERSITY Fiona Salmon, Director Flinders University Art Museum & City Gallery Celia Dottore, Exhibitions Manager TOUGH(ER) LOVE RESOURCE KIT 2 CONTENTS CONTENTS BACKGROUND . 4 About this exhibition ............................................................................. 4 BACKGROUND The Artists ......................................................................................... 4 BEHIND THE SCENES The Curator ....................................................................................... -
Far Removed: an Insight Into the Labour Markets of Remote Communities in Central Australia
145 AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF LABOUR ECONOMICS VOLUME 19 • NUMBER 3 • 2016 Far Removed: An Insight into the Labour Markets of Remote Communities in Central Australia Michael Dockery, Curtin Business School Judith Lovell, Charles Darwin University Abstract There are ongoing debates about the livelihoods of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians living in remote communities, and the role for policy in addressing socio- economic equity and the economic viability of those communities. The characteristics and dynamics of remote labour markets are important parameters in many of these debates. However, remote economic development discourses are often conducted with limited access to empirical evidence of the actual functioning of labour markets in remote communities – evidence that is likely to have important implications for the efficacy of policy alternatives. Unique survey data collected from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders living in 21 remote communities in central Australia for the Cooperative Research Centre for Remote Economic Participation’s Population Mobility and Labour Markets project are used to examine these labour markets, with a focus on the role of education and training. Examining access to education, employment opportunity and other structural factors, it is clear that the reality of economic engagement in these communities is far removed from the functioning of mainstream labour markets. The assumptions about, or lack of distinction between remote and urban locations, have contributed to misunderstanding of the assets and capabilities remote communities have, and aspire to develop. Evidence from the survey data on a number of fronts is interpreted to suggest policies to promote employment opportunity within communities offer greater potential for improving the livelihoods of remote community residents than policies reliant on the assumption that residents will move elsewhere for work. -
A Response to the National Water Initiative from Nepabunna, Yarilena, Scotdesco and Davenport Aboriginal Settlements
36 A response to the National Water initiative from Nepabunna, Yarilena, Scotdesco and Davenport Aboriginal settlements Scotdesco and Davenport Yarilena, initiative from Nepabunna, response to the National Water A A response to the National Water Meryl Pearce Report initiative from Nepabunna, Yarilena, Eileen Willis Carmel McCarthy 36 Scotdesco and Davenport Fiona Ryan Aboriginal settlements Ben Wadham 2008 Meryl Pearce A response to the National Water Initiative from Nepabunna, Yarilena, Scotdesco and Davenport Aboriginal settlements Meryl Pearce Eileen Willis Carmel McCarthy Fiona Ryan Ben Wadham 2008 Contributing author information Dr Meryl Pearce is a Senior lecturer in the School of Geography, Population and Environmental Management at Flinders University. Her research focuses on water resource sustainability. Associate Professor Eileen Willis is a sociologist with research interests in Aboriginal health with a social determinants focus. Carmel McCarthy has broad ranging expertise in social, medical, and educational research. Fiona Ryan has participated in research projects related to Aboriginal issues and Aboriginal languages. She has a Masters in Applied Linguistics from Adelaide University and has worked extensively in the area of adult education. Dr Ben Wadham is a senior lecturer in the School of Education, Flinders University. His research has focused on Aboriginal reconciliation and Australian race relations from a governance and policy perspective. Desert Knowledge CRC Report Number 36 Information contained in this publication may be copied or reproduced for study, research, information or educational purposes, subject to inclusion of an acknowledgement of the source. ISBN: 1 74158 085 4 (Print copy) ISBN: 1 74158 086 2 (Online copy) ISSN: 1832 6684 Citation Pearce M, Willis E, McCarthy C, Ryan F and Wadham B. -
Ountry Edition 1 |2012
Caring for Alinytjara Wilurara Natural Resources Management Board ountry Edition 1 |2012 From the Road, Urrbrae) where we are in strong partnerships with Aboriginal Regional Manager’s Desk close proximity to State and Federal stakeholders and communities across Government partners (also located the region. Some of the fantastic at the Waite). This will assist us in outcomes which have been delivered strengthening partnerships and are highlighted in this newsletter. Palya! delivery arrangements. Personally, I am extremely excited The Alinytjara Wilurara (AW) region The Waite is located amongst beautiful about what the next 12-24 months has gone through some major changes surrounds, and we encourage our holds for the AW region. Enjoy! over the past year. The Department of regional partners to drop in whenever Environment, and Natural Resources they come to the big smoke. Matt Ward amalgamated with the Department A/Regional Manager of Water on 1 July to form our new We also have some significant changes Natural Resources - Alinytjara Wilurara Department of Environment, Water in staff. We will be welcoming our DEWNR and Natural Resources (DEWNR). With new and very experienced Regional full transition complete all Alinytjara Manager to the team in October, we Wilurara Natural Resouces (AW NR) have a new Regional Project Officer, staff are now employed by DEWNR. As Nathan Williams who recently started Contents in Ceduna and who by all reports is such we will continue to deliver Caring This issue... for Country projects and implement doing an exceptional job and Helen the AW NRM Regional Plan in Donald, our new Communications/ Regional Manager’s Update Executive Officer who has hit the partnership with the AW NRM Board, Fire Mangement Strategy communities and other stakeholders.