DOCSLIB.ORG

Birds South East

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Birds South East Birds South East Number 66 June 2013 Dawn Chorus breakfast site in Snow Gum Native Forest Reserve 6.20am with their very loud bush laugh then soon to follow Dawn Chorus at Snow were the peeps of the Eastern Yellow Robin, song of the Blackbird and Bassian Thrush, and then the 'chuck' of White- Gum eared Honeyeater. The rear group were greeted by the pair of Powerful owls offering a sillouette as they continued to duet right through til nearly 7am. What a treat!! Sunday May 19th, 2013 Spotted pardalote, Brown and Striated thornbill's, Grey Thirty participants made it out to the Caroline Forest by 6am currawong, White-browed scrub-wren, White-throated tree- on a beautiful Sunday morning for a fabulous dawn chorus of creeper all managed to be heard but not yet seen as the bird song in Snow Gum Native Forest Reserve. dawn darkness rapidly lightened. We welcomed the gathering and highlighted that our event Over 25 species were heard during the short walk into the was in recognition of the BirdWatch Ireland Dawn Chorus middle of the reserve where bacon and eggs were sizzling on being held on the same day. With that we played a chorus the barby around an inviting camp fire. This is where the from Christopher J Wilson at 'The Raven' near Wexford (Ireland) of Wren, Blackbird, Robin, Song Thrush, Hooded Crow and Pheasant. At Tintern Abbey (Ireland) their event Contents started at 4.30am (which was 7 hours behind ours). Over 1. Dawn Chorus at Snow Gum sixty participants turned up well before 4.30am and enjoyed a still and beautiful walk listening to the cacophony of the 2. Another Postcard from Julatten spring morning’s Irish dawn chorus. For a beaut summary of 3. Female Chauvinists – Painted Button Quail the Tintern Abbey event from CJ, click on the link below; http://www.wildside.ie/read.php?art=268 4. Outing to Muhovics Srub and Mills Swamp Back to SA, while still in the carpark a pair of Powerful owls 5. Malleefowl at Timberoo called only a few hundred metres away. At 6.15am we split 6. Wader News up into three groups lead by Sue, Bob, Bryan and Vicki and headed into the reserve. 7. Nature’s notes A family of Laughing Kookaburra's continued the chorus from 8. Calendar of Events, Contacts and Sightings Birds South East vehicle pull up but no sound from Bill the dog. I went outside to see Del being enthusiastically greeted by Bill who remembered him over the six years since our last visit. We shook hands and told each other that we both looked older. Del tried to ask me to dinner, but I demurred. I knew that he had flown from Brisbane that morning and driven up to Julatten that afternoon, so I said that I would be around after dinner. We had a long catch up and Del insisted that we were going birding in the morning. Del was at the caravan park by 7 o'clock sharp in his new van and we were off to the Mount Lewis track. Half way up to the clearing we stopped to ogle a Pied Monarch and then on towards the clearing. Just before we got there, there was a movement in the grass at the edge of the track and Del stopped and we waited. All of a sudden a Parrot Finch popped on some dead twiggy growth in among the grass and began feeding. Then another and then a third. They might have been twenty feet away. We got out and onto the track very slowly and quietly, but the normally impossibly shy parrots ignored us. They were wholly engrossed on feeding on the grass seeds which must have been at just the right morning chorus ended and breakfast took over, provided by stage for them. All three finches were now right out in the ForestrySA Rangers Mark and Toby. open and only about ten feet away. When we inched closer they didn't flush or fly away, but just moved back a couple of The lure of a roosting Powerful owl was too strong after feet. We had them in the binoculrs for over 15 minutes, breakfast so about a dozen keen observers headed off into although binoculars were not really necessary, they were so SG 4 and 5 for a hopeful look. However, with plenty of close. Del took photos. suitable roosting sites on offer we were unsuccessful. The quantity of large living and dead standing trees with massive Eventually the Parrot finches moved off and we carried on hollows was extremely encouraging and is likely the main the short diatance to the clearing where we met another reason why the critically endangered Yellow-bellied gliders birdo who had been there since before dawn waiting for a still occur here. Parrot Finch. He hadn't seen one. We saw Barred Cuckooshrikes and a female Victoria's Riflebird at the A big thankyou to all involved on the day especially Becky clearing and finally got back to the caravan park for a very McCann from Nature Glenelg Trust/DEWNR for taking this late breakfast. At Del's insistence, I had dinner with him at event on as part of the Autumn Biodiversity event series and his caravan that night. for ForestrySA for sponsoring the breakfast. The next morning it was an early start with a present of By Bryan Haywood some delicious home grown bananas from Del and overnight at the famous Rollingstone, a freeby. Staying the extra night allowed me to catch up with Del and also obtain crippling views of the normally impossibly shy and cryptic Blue-faced Parrot Finches. That was the absolute highlight of the trip. ANOTHER POSTCARD FROM By John Berggy, Rainbow, 9 May 2013. JULATTEN I had seen my Parrot Finch, although a poor view and I could not find another. Christmas, for what it is worth, had come FEMALE CHAUVINISTS and gone and I had no idea when Del Richards would be back. With the wet season looming I decided to cut my losses and head south. I paid up to date and also the next day and I'm glad I'm not a Painted Quail started tidying up in preparation for leaving the next morning. It was just about beer-o'clock when the heavily For in this species it's the male pregnat manager of the caravan park came panting up the Who broods the eggs and rears the young hill. "A message for you" she panted, "from someone who called himself Lord Nelson". This would be startling if it was While females go off having fun true, but it was more likely to be Lloyd Nielson who I knew had been in touch with Del in Western Australia. "You're not to leave yet" she had recovered her breath "Del's on her way From 'Bird Baths of Umbigumbi' Poems by Graham Alcorn, and should be here tomorrow". "Thanks" I said. "I'll fix up Three Sisters Productions, 1987 before I leave". By Vicki Natt I was glad that I would be able to catch up with Del, we go back a long way. Next afternoon I was inside the caravan when I heard a 2 June 2013 Birds South East Pat and Bob discussing the days plans especially when it got a bit wet and we could sit inside OUTING TO “MUHOVICS” SCRUB around the fire and have lunch. We made a short trip to Mill AND MILL SWAMP, SW VIC - 13 Swamp before lunch which was cut short when the rain came, highlights from there were four Whistling Kites circling APRIL 2013 and calling, a Little Grassbird that kept us intrigued for a while as it refused to give us a clear view, and back at the cars we had White-throated Treecreeper and Varied Sittella Eighteen people joined us for a visit to the private scrub showing nicely for all to see. block of Pat & Dennis Muhovics at Wilkin in western Victoria. A big Thank You to Pat & Dennis for allowing us to visit and Passing a pair of Brolgas on the way down was special for for Pat showing us around on the day, a really nice spot and those that saw them. something you can be proud of. Pat gave us a run down on the history of the property before By Bob Green we set off to investigate, Pat showed us an area where a spring trickles down through the vegetation and a small dam had been created, making a permanent watering point for the local wildlife and we were assured this was a great spot to see many of the resident birds. One of the first and perhaps most surprising birds of the day was the appearance of a small but very vocal group of Black- chinned Honeyeaters that refused to sit still long enough for good views by the entire group, fleeting glimpses was about the best you could hope for. We wandered south through the scrub passing another spring watercourse that was dry at the time, it was quite strange to see these springs on a ridge and in amongst the surrounding vegetation like they were. The bird list grew steadily as we went, at one spot stopping to look at Brown-headed Honeyeaters and a couple of Crested Shrike-tits materialised as well. Both Pied and Grey Currawong could be heard calling, and Red-browed Finches were flitting around near the huts. Once reaching the boundary at the top of the hill it opened out to a heath covered area where Southern Emu-wren were heard but as they often do refused to show themselves, walking back along the boundary a beautiful male Golden Whistler sat in an exposed spot for a great view, and Yellow- tailed Black-Cockatoos did a fly over.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Camping in the District Council of Grant Council Is Working in the Best Interests of Its Community and Visitors to Ensure the Region Is a Great Place to Visit
    Camping in the District Council of Grant Council is working in the best interests of its community and visitors to ensure the region is a great place to visit. Approved camping sites located in the District Council of Grant are listed below. Camping in public areas or sleeping in any type of vehicle in any residential or commercial area within the District Council of Grant is not permitted. For a complete list of available accommodation or further information please contact: Phone: 08 8738 3000 Port MacDonnell Community Complex & Visitor Information Outlet Email: [email protected] 5-7 Charles Street Web: portmacdonnell.sa.au OR dcgrant.sa.gov.au Port MacDonnell South Australia 5291 Location Closest Description Facilities Township Port MacDonnell Foreshore Port MacDonnell Powered & unpowered sites, on-site Tourist Park caravans, 20-bed lodge and cabins. Short Ph 08 8738 2095 walk to facilities and centre of town. www.woolwash.com.au 8 Mile Creek Road, Port MacDonnell Pine Country Caravan Park Mount Gambier Powered, unpowered, ensuite, drive thru Ph 8725 1899 sites and cabins. Short walking distance www.pinecountry.com.au from Blue Lake. Cnr Bay & Kilsby Roads, Mount Gambier. Canunda National Park Carpenter Rocks Campsites with varying degrees of access: Number Two Rocks Campground: www.environment.sa.gov.au/parks/Find_a_Park/ 7 unpowered campsites – book online Browse_by_region/Limestone_Coast/canunda- (4 wheel drive access only) national-park Cape Banks Campground: 6 unpowered campsites - book online Designated areas that offer *free camping for **self-contained vehicles only: Tarpeena Sports Ground Tarpeena Donation to Tarpeena Progress Association Edward Street appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Production to Mitigate Water Quality Threats Project. Zone 1A
    DWLBC REPORT Primary Production to Mitigate Water Quality Threats Project Zone 1A Numerical Modelling Study: Conceptual Model Development 2008/12 Primary Production to Mitigate Water Quality Threats Project Zone 1A Numerical Modelling Study: Conceptual Model Development Nikki Harrington, Karen Chambers and Jeff Lawson Resource Allocation Division Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation January 2007 Report DWLBC 2008/12 Knowledge and Information Division Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation 25 Grenfell Street, Adelaide GPO Box 2834, Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone National (08) 8463 6946 International +61 8 8463 6946 Fax National (08) 8463 6999 International +61 8 8463 6999 Website www.dwlbc.sa.gov.au Disclaimer The Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation and its employees do not warrant or make any representation regarding the use, or results of the use, of the information contained herein as regards to its correctness, accuracy, reliability, currency or otherwise. The Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation and its employees expressly disclaims all liability or responsibility to any person using the information or advice. Information contained in this document is correct at the time of writing. © Government of South Australia, through the Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation 2008 This work is Copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cwlth), no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission obtained from the Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be directed to the Chief Executive, Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation, GPO Box 2834, Adelaide SA 5001.
    [Show full text]
  • Tour to the South Limestone, Sinkholes, Volcanoes, Coastline
    TOUR TO THE SOUTH LIMESTONE, SINKHOLES, VOLCANOES, COASTLINE 1. Little Blue Lake Due south off Bay Road to the right is one of the many water filled sinkholes which provide a “window” into the underground water system. 2. Mount Schank A dormant volcanic crater approximately 12 kilometres south of Mount Gambier. Climb the 900 metre limestone trail to the crater rim and enjoy the wonderful views of the coast and nearby countryside. Picnic and toilet facilities are available for use. 3. Adam Lindsay Gordon’s Cottage Also known as Dingley Dell, the cottage displays some of Gordon’s personal belongings and other mementos. Enjoy the natural bushland surrounds. 4. Port MacDonnell Proclaimed “The Southern Rock Lobster Capital of Australia”, interesting to all ages with its history, beaches, walks, fishing and surfing. Walk through the remnant vegetation or observe bird life at Germein Reserve or BBQ or picnic at Clarke’s Park. At the Old Lighthouse view interesting rock formations, at dusk view Little Penguins return to their nesting cove in the rugged cliffs near Cape Northumberland. A must see is the Maritime Museum, which interprets the many shipwrecks along the rugged coastline, and early life in a seaside village. You can view the community mural. 5. Feast’s Classic Car Collection and Memoribilia Museum Take a walk down memory lane, this museum has something for everyone and a terrific display of classic cars and memorabilia. Open when the signs are out. 6. Port MacDonnell Historic Trail and Woolwash Interpretive Site Walk or drive this Historic Trail to discover historic homes, businesses and natural wonders of significance to the local area including the interpretive signs that will enlighten you about the woolwash process and history.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018-2019
    Annual Report 2018-2019 A Progressive and Caring Council Contents MAYORAL REPORT 3 ACTING CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER REPORT 5 COUNCIL PROFILE 7 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT PLAN 2016-2020 10 OUR VISION & MISSION 11 GOVERNANCE COMPLIANCE 12 OUR ORGANISATION 23 SERVICES 25 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 28 PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT 29 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 33 INFORMATION AT A GLANCE 36 COMMUNITY 38 TOURISM & EVENTS 43 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 46 LIMESTONE COAST LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 92 Mayoral Report We are at times the conduit between State and Federal Government. Living and working in the community means that we are aware of your concerns and local needs, Council continues to advocate to ensure our State roads are fit for purpose, are safe so that we can retain our current speed limits. Local Government is part of your everyday as we strive to help economic development, tourism, grow the economy through good financial outcomes and economic service delivery. We are lucky to live in such an economically viable region. We have continued to meet the challenges as we are resilient as we are diverse. Richard Sage All Councils face some serious challenges MAYOR financially and as a Council, the Mount Gambier and District Saleyards is a focal point of I am very humbled to have been re-elected as Council’s deliberations. Strong investment Mayor of the District Council of Grant in the in infrastructure and mobile and internet November elections for a third term to represent connectivity is required to bring the facility you. This twelve months has certainly been very into new age technology. To enable the facility challenging.
    [Show full text]
  • Accommodation
    P Tariffs from (per double per night) Breakfast available BBQ facilities Maximum number of occupants Current AAA Tourism Rating Wireless internet available in room Pets by arrangement 2 nights minimum stay Located within CBD Disability access to room/unit Full cooking facilities in room/unit Kiosk (on Council map) ACCOMMODATION Private toilet & bathroom Laundry facilities available Licenced premises Camp kitchen CITY AND Restaurant on premises Swimming pool on premises Number of bedrooms Caravan dump point SURROUNDS B&B, TRADITIONAL / SELF CONTAINED HOUSES & COTTAGES PHONE City and Surrounds P STABLE COTTAGE Tariffs from (per double per night) Breakfast available BBQ facilities Maximum number of occupants 70 93 Sturt St Mount Gambier 08 8723 5751 ü ü ü ü 2 TALBOT HILL FARM B&B 72 152 Bay Rd Moorak 0429 918 045 ü ü ü 2 Current AAA Tourism Rating Wireless internet available in room Pets by arrangement 2 nights minimum stay Dist map K10 TRIUNE HOUSE Located within CBD BED & BREAKFAST 08 8724 6400 6 (on Council map) Disability access to room/unit Full cooking facilities in room/unit Kiosk 73 9 Wyatt St Mount Gambier ü ü ü City map L15 VILLA MONT Private toilet & bathroom Laundry facilities available Licenced premises Camp kitchen 73 20537 Riddoch Hwy Mount Gambier 0411 269 239 ü ü ü 1 Dist map E11 B&B, TRADITIONAL OR SELF Restaurant on premises Swimming pool on premises Number of bedrooms Caravan dump point CONTAINED HOUSES & COTTAGES PHONE District BLUE FIN 7 Shell Dr Port MacDonnell 0417 855 280 ü ü 3 MOTELS PHONE Dist map W7 City and Surrounds
    [Show full text]
  • Saleyards Lifeline
    Friday, 12 February, 2021 WEATHER PAGE 18 TV GUIDE PAGES 21-22, 43-44 PUZZLES PAGES 12-13, 20 CLASSIFIEDS PAGES 47-49 borderwatch.com.au | $3.00 City rail history Saleyards turned to eyesore STORY PAGE 3 lifeline RAQUEL MUSTILLO [email protected] LIVESTOCK agent John Chay has wel- comed Wattle Range Council’s decision to keep the Millicent Saleyards opera- tional, but warned “we have not won the war” due to the imposition of a number of conditions for its retention. After two years of uncertainty, the council-owned cattle selling facility was saved from permanent closure after elected members backed a motion to keep the gates open conditional on the yards maintaining a yearly throughput of 8500. At Tuesday night’s council meeting, elected members resumed discussion on a motion by cattle producer and Councillor Moira Neagle to continue the operations of the facility until 2025, de- velop a management plan for the faculty and consider recurrent funding for capi- tal upgrades. But Penola-based Rick Paltridge - who has been a vocal opponent of continuing the saleyards - told the chamber he had spoken to “numerous people around the region” including stock agents, truck drivers, meat buyers and farmers who he claimed believed the saleyards should be closed down. UNSIGHTLY: National Trust South Australia Mount Gambier branch chair Nathan Woodruff has urged maintenance to occur at the old Mount Gambier STORY PAGE 5 roundhouse site, which has become an eyesore adjacent to the popular shared use path. Picture: MOLLY TAYLOR Arsenic alarm at Bay RAQUEL MUSTILLO an onsite well.
    [Show full text]
  • Application on Notification – Crown Development
    APPLICATION ON NOTIFICATION – CROWN DEVELOPMENT Applicant: Department for Correctional Services Development Number: 732/V004/16 Nature of Development: Construction of new perimeter fences and access road, new car park and associated civil works in association with an extension to the Mount Gambier Prison Type of development: State Agency Zone / Policy Area: Primary Production Zone Subject Land: 871 Carpenter Rocks Road, Moorak (Mount Gambier Prison) Contact Officer: Daniel Sladic Phone Number: (08) 8343 2706 Start Date: 2 November 2016 Close Date: 23 November 2016 During the notification period, hard copies of the application documentation can be viewed at the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure, Level 2, 211 Victoria Square, Adelaide during normal business hours. Application documentation may also be viewed during normal business hours at the District Council of Grant office (if identified on the public notice). Written representations must be received by the close date (indicated above) and can either be posted, hand-delivered, faxed or emailed to the Development Assessment Commission. A representation form is provided as part of this pdf document. Any representations received after the close date will not be considered. Postal Address: The Secretary Development Assessment Commission GPO Box 1815 ADELAIDE SA 5001 Street Address: Development Division Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure Level 2, 211 Victoria Square ADELAIDE Email Address: [email protected] Fax Number: (08) 8303 0753 DEVELOPMENT ACT, 1993 S49/S49A – CROWN DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATION ON APPLICATION Applicant: Department for Correctional Services Development Number: 732/V004/16 Nature of Development: Construction of new perimeter fences and access road, retaining walls and new car park in association with an extension to the Mount Gambier Prison.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Earthquake Studies-Safinal
    Historical earthquakes in South Australia Kevin McCue CQU Rockhampton, Queensland Abstract Three earthquakes have etched themselves into the collective memories of South Australians, the damaging 1897 Kingston-Beachport, 1902 (so-called) Warooka and 1954 Adelaide earthquakes but thousands more earthquakes in SA have been recorded since 1954, or were reported before the first seismograph was installed in Adelaide on 26 June 1909. The 1902 and 1954 earthquakes damaged buildings in Adelaide as did an earthquake in 1840 just after the city was born. Chimneys in Burra were knocked down in an earthquake in 1896. On average, between one and two earthquakes per month are reported felt in South Australia today (Alison Wallace – pers. comm.), but only half of these would be reported by the media which is a useful yardstick for historical studies such as this report. Several hundred earthquakes felt in Australia have been documented in three volumes of the Isoseismal Atlas of Australia and by Malpas (1993) and others but sources have not yet been exhausted as is demonstrated with new information on 51 felt earthquakes, many of which have not had a magnitude and location tabulated before. An earthquake in 1911 previously assigned to the Eyre Peninsula has been relocated to Gulf St Vincent, an example of an interesting feature of SA seismicity; the occasional almost simultaneous occurrence of earthquakes in different parts of the state. The combined Modified Mercalli intensity dataset has been used to make an earthquake hazard assessment for Adelaide, the result is in the same ballpark as that of Christchurch New Zealand, of the order of a thousand years return period for a destructive earthquake.
    [Show full text]
  • Tour to the West Caves, Coastline, Forests, Parks
    TOUR TO THE WEST CAVES, COASTLINE, FORESTS, PARKS 1. Glencoe Learn the history of the wool industry at the National Trust Old Glencoe Woolshed. Keys can be collected from the General Store. 2. Tantanoola Cave A guide introduces the cave, and then you are free to wander and take in the natural beauty of this cave. This highly decorated dolomite cave is popular for those who do not usually enjoy the underground experience as the entrance opens up into a huge single chamber. Wheelchair access is provided. 3. Woakwine Range Windfarms Can be seen on the southern horizon. Map available from the Millicent Visitor Information Centre. 4. Millicent National Trust Living History Museum / Millicent Visitor Information Centre Soak in the local history, features Australia’s largest collection of horse drawn vehicles and extensive historic clothing collection and much more. A must see. Enter via the Visitor Information Centre and obtain details of local attractions and history of the area. 5. Lake McIntyre Reserve View the birdlife on the walking trails, boardwalks, viewing platforms and bird hides. BBQ’s and toilet facilities provided. 6. Canunda National Park The beautiful sculptured sand is accessible by 4WD either via Carpenter Rocks, Millicent or South End, where there are several walking trails. 2WD access is provided to some areas. Camping available. 7. Beachport / Beachport Visitor Information Centre Boasting one of the longest jetties in South Australia, Beachport is a popular fishing and holiday destination. Enjoy the history in the National Trust Museum. For details of other local attractions and history visit the Information Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Edition
    AUTUMN 2013 Issue 55 FROM GROUND A land management publication for the South East Welcome to the new look FTGU! We felt that now From IN THIS EDITION the Ground Up is into its 50’s it was starting to look a little Feral Pigs squidgy around the edges and so it was probably time for After years of rumour, the presence of feral pigs a facelift. in the South East has now been confirmed FTGU was initially a collaborative promotion of land management projects that were being PAGE 3 implemented in the region as a result of funding provided by the State and Australian Governments. It still continues in this vein and is currently supported by the Australian Governments Caring for SE Field Days Our Country program and Natural Resources South East. Natural Resources South East is your one stop While things may look a little different now, we are intent that the content remain true to its shop for all natural resources information original aim of presenting “information about land management issues, programs and funding opportunities in the south east”. From the Ground Up has been published quarterly since 1999 PAGE 7 and since its inception, has focused on providing relevant, local information for landholders. Our regular contributors have always been local project staff implementing a combination of Native Veg Funding sustainable agriculture and environmental projects. The most noted being Wayne Hawthorne - Native vegetation management funding for rural our regular “Raising Your Pulse” author - who has never missed an edition from 1999! I’d like to landholders take this opportunity to thank Wayne and all our regular contributors, the original editorial team PAGE 8 of Donna Bartsch, Melissa Hunter, Ben Bruce and Bryan Haywood and you the reader for creating, supporting and helping this small local tradition continue.
    [Show full text]
  • Limestone Coast Regional Road Assessment September 2019 Prepared by Date
    Limestone Coast Regional Road Assessment September 2019 Prepared By Date Matthew Vertudaches 11/9/19 Traffic Engineer 08 8202 4703 [email protected] Anna Crump Policy & Research Analyst 08 8202 4725 [email protected] Joshua Leong Traffic and Road Safety Officer 08 8202 4743 [email protected] Approved By Date Charles Mountain 11/9/19 Senior Manager Road Safety 08 8202 4568 [email protected] Revision History Revision Date Author/s Reviewed/Approved By Comment V1.0 16/08/19 MV/AC/JL CM/MV/AC/JL Draft for comment. V1.1 10/9/19 MV/AC/JL CM Final draft for approval. V1.2 11/9/19 MV/AC/JL CM Final version. This report has been prepared by Royal Automobile Association of South Australia Incorporated (RAA) as at September 10 2019. By receiving this Report you acknowledge the following: . RAA are 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. i Executive Summary RAA’s Road Safety Team periodically . A demand for shared paths to provide evaluates the South Australian regional safer cycling and walking between road network. This assessment of the townships Limestone Coast region reviews the road .
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL MEETING AGENDA Friday 11Th December 2020 10.00Am – 1.00Pm Host – District Council of Grant the Barn, 747 Glenelg River Road OB Flat (Via Mount Gambier)
    GENERAL MEETING AGENDA Friday 11th December 2020 10.00am – 1.00pm Host – District Council of Grant The Barn, 747 Glenelg River Road OB Flat (Via Mount Gambier) Program 9.30am Registration and Morning Tea 10.00am Open of the LC LGA General Meeting and President’s Welcome Acknowledgement of Country 10.05am Welcome Mayor Richard Sage, District Council of Grant 10.15am Guest Speaker Sonya Mezinec Safety Hub Project Officer, Centacare 10.45am LC LGA General Meeting continues 1.00pm Close of the LC LGA General Meeting 1.10pm Lunch 1 AGENDA FOR THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE LIMESTONE COAST LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY 11th DECEMBER 2020 FROM 10.00AM IN THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GRANT at THE BARN, 747 GLENELG RIVER ROAD, OB Flat (VIA MOUNT GAMBIER). 1.0 MEMBERS/DEPUTY MEMBERS 1.1 Present Naracoorte Lucindale Council Mayor Erika Vickery (President) City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin Mayor Des Noll Wattle Range Council Cr. Moira Neagle (Deputy Mayor) District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage (Vice President) Kingston District Council Mayor Kay Rasheed District Council of Robe Mayor Alison Nunan Mayor Graham Excell Tatiara District Council Cr Liz Goossens (Deputy Mayor) 1.2 In Attendance City of Mount Gambier Ms Barbara Cernovskis (Acting CEO) District Council of Grant Mr Darryl Whicker (CEO) Wattle Range Council Mr Ben Gower (CEO) Naracoorte Lucindale Council Mr Trevor Smart (CEO) District Council of Robe Mr James Holyman (CEO) Kingston District Council Ms Nat Traeger (CEO) Tatiara District Council Ms Anne Champness (CEO)
    [Show full text]