Media Clippings 03 September

THU 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 Media Clippings 03 September

AM Radio (3 items)

The outgoing Independent Commissioner Against Corruption says it is frustrating that an ... ABC Radio Adelaide, Adelaide, 12:00 News, Newsreader 01 Sep 2020 12:00 PM Duration: 0 min 38 secs • ASR AUD 363 • SA • Australia • COM Mentions - Radio & TV • ID: X00084000594 The outgoing Independent Commissioner Against Corruption says it is frustrating that an inquiry into any potential illegal offences focused around three state MPs has been delayed since some of them asked for the parliamentary privilege. The inquiry into the Country Members Accommodation ignited an ICAC investigation into its practice by a number of regional MPs. Commissioner Bruce Lander would not disclose which three MPs are the subjects of the inquiry over the allowance and says he does not know how much money is concerned.

Audience 19,000 All, 10,000 MALE 16+, 8,000 FEMALE 16+ Interviewees Bruce Lander, Commissioner, ICAC Also broadcast from the following 1 station Radio National (Adelaide)

Regular Segment: The Spin Cycle with Rory McClaren, political reporter, Channel Nine; ... ABC Radio Adelaide, Adelaide, Breakfast , Deb Tribe and David Bevan 28 Aug 2020 8:34 AM Duration: 12 mins 19 secs • ASR AUD 7,850 • SA • Australia • COM Mentions - Radio & TV • ID: X00083959309 Regular Segment: The Spin Cycle with Rory McClaren, political reporter, Channel Nine; Daniel Wills, state political reporter, The Advertiser; and Isabel Dayman, state political reporter, ABC. Wills says Jing Lee is a Liberal member of the Legislative Council who is likely to replace president Terry Stephens after the expenses issue but is opposed due to her ability to create links in with the Chinese community. He adds additional scrutiny is due to the Federal Government's decision to reevaluate all foreign agreements. Dayman says Peter Martin has discovered more MPs involved in the allowance scandal including Lynn Brewer, Tim Whetstone, Peter Treloar, and Michael Pengelly who all have different reasons. She states the ABC Investigation reveals how deep-seated the problem is. McClaren remarks ICAC's Bruce Lander says there should be a code of conduct for MPs and it will be up to Justice Ann Vanstone to pick up the case where he left off. Wills explains the SA Premier Steven Marshall and SA Opposition Leader Peter Malinauskas' differing stances on dealing with MPs using parliamentary privilege to thwart the ICAC investigation. Wills states why presiding officer positions are coveted in the Lower and Upper House. [cont]

Audience 27,000 All, 18,000 MALE 16+, 9,000 FEMALE 16+ Interviewees Daniel Wills, State Political Reporter, The Advertiser|Isabel Dayman, state political reporter, ABC. |Rory McClaren, political reporter, Channel Nine; Mentions Vincent Tarzia

DISCLAIMER Isentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable for any losses, costs or expenses, resulting from any use or misuse of the report. Pilko plays a recording of yesterday's call with Belinda who was apprehended by Marion ... 5AA, Adelaide, Afternoons, Tony Pilkington 27 Aug 2020 12:32 PM Duration: 1 min 52 secs • ASR AUD 345 • SA • Australia • COM Mentions - Radio & TV • ID: X00083944476 Pilko plays a recording of yesterday's call with Belinda who was apprehended by Marion Council for owning a group of dogs and living in a small house despite being registered for years. A few listeners phone in to share their thoughts.

Audience 13,000 All, 8,000 MALE 16+, 5,000 FEMALE 16+

Newspaper (2 items)

Another fee Adelaide Advertiser, Adelaide, Letters 29 Aug 2020

Page 31 • ASR AUD 880 • Photo: No • Type: Letter • Size: 43.00 cm² • SA • Australia • COM Mentions - Press • ID: 1324711179

I AM responding to "Pet revenue boon", "Dog inspections" ("The Advertiser", Thursday) and "Council's paw and order stuns owner" (Wednesday).

With all the infill in Marion Council, and the diminishing open space for children to play on, the council could make a fortune from a child bylaw.

With a dog bylaw of $36 just to apply for a second dog, and a cat bylaw of $36 just to apply for a third cat, just imagine how much revenue could be made from charging $36 to apply for a second child?

I surely am glad that I don't live in Marion Council.

CAROL PATRICIA JAMES, Kensington Download print article

Audience 149,005 CIRCULATION

Page 31 • ASR AUD 1,044 • Photo: No • Type: Letter • Size: 51.00 cm² • SA • Australia • COM Mentions - Press • ID: 1324711064

TALK about council exploitation for revenue ("Dog inspections", The Advertiser, Thursday).

Marion Council has missed out on extracting more money from its residents for fines from their cat-curfew bylaw after parliament quashed it.

So now they are after the dogs.

There is no ruling by the Dog and Cat Management Board that I know of to charge a fee to apply for a council permit to keep a second dog.

The ruling about the space required is not justified anyway, because one lonely dog is not a solution to barking.

Marion Council is becoming unpopular for its appalling exploitation of pets.

JAMES M. RICHARDSON, Waterloo Corner Download print article

Audience 149,005 CIRCULATION

Internet (6 items)

Marion Council will look at all of its vacant commercial sites, including the ex-Skorpos Garage South Messenger by Kaysee Miller 28 Aug 2020 11:27 AM 331 words • ASR N/A • COM Mentions - Online • ID: 1324842593 Vacant, unused and derelict - one Adelaide council wants something to be done about the commercial sites and will push the owners to "beautify" them. Vacant and under-utilised commercial sites are the target of a new Marion Council plan. At its August... Read on source site

Audience N/A UNIQUE DAILY VISITORS, N/A AVERAGE STORY AUDIENCE

COPYRIGHT For the internal research use of Mediaportal subscribers only. Not to be provided to any third party for any purpose without the express permission of Isentia. For further information contact [email protected] Edwardstown dog owner Belinda Stansfield shocked by Marion Council pet limits South Messenger by Kaysee Miller 25 Aug 2020 6:49 PM 497 words • ASR N/A • COM Mentions - Online • ID: 1324653571 A western suburbs woman is "shocked" after she received a letter saying she's breaking a council by-law by having two dogs registered at her "small property". SEE THE LETTER An Edwardstown woman says she is shocked to be told she is breaking a council... Read on source site

Audience N/A UNIQUE DAILY VISITORS, N/A AVERAGE STORY AUDIENCE

Most popular dog breeds in Marion Council revealed in pet registration figures South Messenger by Kaysee Miller 25 Aug 2020 3:06 PM 391 words • ASR N/A • COM Mentions - Online • ID: 1324652953 There are more than 13,000 dogs registered in Marion Council and some of the most popular breeds may surprise you. SEE THE LIST The latest pet registration figures out of Marion Council have revealed some of the most popular dog breeds in the... Read on source site

Audience N/A UNIQUE DAILY VISITORS, N/A AVERAGE STORY AUDIENCE

SA councils knock back "overly bureaucratic" planning reform In Daily 02 Sep 2020 12:45 PM 777 words • ASR AUD 987 • COM Local Government issues - Online • ID: 1326685549 The Local Government Association has rejected a State Government push for councils to give greater scrutiny to design quality in development decisions, saying the “overly bureaucratic” move will be “easily ignored” by developers and assessment... Read on source site

Audience 27,085 UNIQUE DAILY VISITORS, 2,656 AVERAGE STORY AUDIENCE

Call to repave Rundle Mall (again) to combat climate change In Daily by Stephanie Richards 01 Sep 2020 12:41 PM 688 words • ASR AUD 828 • COM Local Government issues - Online • ID: 1326171939 Seven years after the Adelaide City Council spent $30 million replacing Rundle Mall's patchy pavers with slick granite, it is being advised to again rip up the paving and install “cooler materials” to help combat the effects of climate change.

... Read on source site

Audience 27,085 UNIQUE DAILY VISITORS, 2,656 AVERAGE STORY AUDIENCE

COPYRIGHT For the internal research use of Mediaportal subscribers only. Not to be provided to any third party for any purpose without the express permission of Isentia. For further information contact [email protected] China has most deals at risk under new foreign interference powers Adelaide Now by Jade Gailberger 27 Aug 2020 2:26 PM 497 words • ASR AUD 144 • COM Local Government issues - Online • ID: 1323972002 More than 130 deals involving foreign governments could be ripped up under new powers to manage threats against Australia's national interests. More than 130 deals between states, territories and foreign governments could be ripped up under new powers... Read on source site

Audience 43,384 UNIQUE DAILY VISITORS, 205 AVERAGE STORY AUDIENCE

COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the internal research use of Mediaportal subscribers only and must not be provided to any third party by any means for any purpose without the express permission of Isentia and/or the relevant copyright owner. For more information contact [email protected] DISCLAIMER Isentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable for any losses, costs or expenses, resulting from any use or misuse of the report.