DOCSLIB.ORG

Economic Update February 2020 CONTENTS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Economic Update February 2020 CONTENTS SUPPORTING THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY AND WORKFORCE. Economic Update February 2020 CONTENTS Published 16 March 2020 1. OVERVIEW Contact: [email protected] | 1800 739 839 Positive Indicators 01 5 Greenhill Road, Wayville SA 5034 Negative Indicators 01 2. BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION INDICATORS Summary of ABS Indicators: South Australia 02 Other Commentary on Building and Construction Indicators: 03 Australian Securities and Investments Commission — Companies Entering External Administration by Industry 03 South Australian Centre for Economic Studies (SACES) Data Wrap 11 February 2020 04 Infrastructure Australia — Infrastructure Priority List February 2020 04 Cordell Construction Monthly February 2020 07 3. EMPLOYMENT AND UNEMPLOYMENT ABS Labour Force Australia, January 2020 — Cat. No. 6202.0 08 Vacancy Report – January 2020, Australian Government Department of Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business 08 South Australian Centre for Economic Studies (SACES) Data Wrap 11 February 2020 09 4. COMMENTARY ON GENERAL ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ABS Retail Trade Data – December 2020, ABS Cat. No. 8501.0 09 Reserve Bank of Australia — Statment on Monetary Policy, February 2020 09 South Australian Centre for Economic Studies (SACES) Data Wrap 11 February 2020 10 ANZ Stateometer — December Quarter 2019 11 Deloitte — Weekly Economic Briefing, 25 February 2020 11 CEDA — Economic and Political Overview 12 Bank SA Business Monitor February 2020 13 ABS GDP/State Final Demand — December Quarter 2019 13 Disclaimer cannot be relied upon. CITB is not responsible consider obtaining independent professional for providing updates on such projections and advice before making any decisions based on Note: these reports will be updated each month, forecasts cannot be relied upon. CITB is not such information. reflecting data and analysis that was released in responsible for providing updates on such that month. Note that this data may in fact relate projections and forecasts. In no event is CITB (or its trustees, officers, to activity some months prior depending on the employees or any related body corporate) liable data collection methodology and timing. All statements of opinion by CITB represent for any liability, loss, risk or damage (including the subjective views of CITB and CITB gives no incidental or consequential damages) incurred This publication has been produced for general warranty that such statements are correct. The or suffered (directly or indirectly) out of the use information only and is not intended to constitute publication may include statements of opinion by of any information contained in this publication, advice. Readers relying on the content of the third parties which do not necessarily reflect the whether based on contract, tort or other legal publication do so entirely at their own risk. opinion of CITB. action. No warranty (express or implied) is given as to All links to third party websites and references Copyright in the publication belongs or is the accuracy or completeness of information to third parties are included for convenience licensed to CITB and no part of this publication provided. The information may be true and only and do not constitute endorsement of the may be used, reproduced or copied without correct at the date of publication but this may material on those sites, or endorsement of the CITB’s consent. change after publication. CITB is not responsible relevant third parties and their product or service. for providing updates on such information. Please refer all queries in respect of this Readers should make their own assessment of publication to Eric Parnis, CITB Manager All projections and forecasts are based on all information provided (including statements Research, (08) 8172 9509, [email protected]. assumptions. These assumptions may not hold of opinion and projections and forecasts) and true and therefore such projections and forecasts Overview • This month has been dominated by negative economic news triggered by the global outbreak of the coronavirus, resulting in the Reserve Bank of Australia cutting interest rates again in an attempt to stimulate the economy. • Most indicators such as the impact of bushfires, consumer spending, dwelling investment, tourism income and wages point to a continuing slowdown in the economy. • The Australian Construction industry Forum states the following: [There is a] “growing and looming issue of disruption to construction projects, primarily due to a decrease of building products from China due to the coronavirus, and its effect on industrial activity in China. There is also the potential that the migration of skilled labour and professionals needed for the industry could be affected by the coronavirus, with various travel restrictions internationally. Further, if the Australian workforce is affected by the coronavirus with many people infected or staying away from workplaces due to fear of infection, this will also have a major impact on the construction industry. Planning and collaboration for the industry is urgently needed to mitigate these very real possibilities that threaten the construction industry, a major driver of the Australian economy. With more than 60 percent of the $6 billion worth of construction-related materials sourced from China, this represents a massive challenge for the industry if supplies continue to be affected.” • Looking back, the value of construction work done in South Australia was lower in 2019 than in 2018 across all categories. • Looking forward, recently released HIA forecasts are for a shallow recovery over the next few years in the residential sector in South Australia. • Economic growth in South Australia, as measured by State Final Demand, experienced zero growth in 2019. Positive Indicators • Dwelling approvals are marginally higher in South Australia than this time last year, as is the value of non-residential approvals. Negative Indicators • The value of construction work done in 2019 was lower than in 2018 across all categories. • Infrastructure Australia’s newly released Infrastructure Priority List contains no new or High Priority projects for South Australia. • Employment growth has stalled in South Australia (increasing by just 300 in the past 12 months). 1 Building and Construction Indicators Summary of ABS Indicators: South Australia Monthly data (trend) Latest month Compared to Compared to a previous month year earlier Dwelling approvals (November 2019) 946 -3.4% 6.7% • Private houses 677 0.4% -0.6% • Private ‘other’ dwellings 231 -13.2% 16.1% Quarterly data Latest quarter Compared to Compared to a previous quarter year earlier Dwelling commencements (Jun qtr 2019, seas. adj.) 2,470 1.9% -8.8% Construction work done (Sep qtr 2019, chain vol. seas. adj.) $2.8b -5.4% -9.0% • Residential $0.8b 1.5% -6.6% • Non-Residential $0.6b -5.8% -4.3% • Engineering $1.4b -9.1% -12.3% Construction work in the pipeline (Jun qtr 2019, original) $6.5b 2.2% -26.3% • Residential $2.7b 2.4% -2.5% • Non-Residential $2.4b -1.6% -14.2% • Engineering $1.4b -9.3% -57.7% Construction industry employment (Year to Nov qtr 2019) 74,375 na 7.7% Source: ABS data, various publications ABS Building Approvals - December 2019, • The number of private sector houses approved for construction in South Australia rose by 0.4% during January Cat. No. 8731.0 data - Analysis by CITB but was 0.6% lower than a year ago. • The total number of dwelling approvals in South Australia in Private ‘other’ dwelling approvals in South Australia fell by January 2020 was 6.7% higher than a year ago. Conversely, • 13.2% in January but were 16.1% above their level of a year nationally, the number of dwelling approvals was 6.7% lower ago. than a year ago. South Australia Monthly data Latest Compared Table 1: Trend Dwelling Approvals by State (trend) Month to a year Jan 20 v Jan 19 earlier (% change) Dwelling approvals 946 +6.7% (November 2019) NSW -22.0 - Private houses 677 +0.6% VIC +7.3 - Private ‘other’ dwellings1 231 +16.1% QLD -4.4 Non-residential building approvals $162.3m +6.4% SA +6.7 Source: ABS Building Approvals data WA -17.0 TAS -19.4 AUS --6.7 Source: ABS Building Approvals data 1 Other’ dwellings includes semi-detached, town houses, units, and multi-storey apartments. 2 The value of renovation approvals in South Australia During January, the value of non-residential building fell b 2.3% during Januar but was 1.8% higher than approvals fell b 14% in South Australia, but was a year ago. Nationally, the value of renovation 6.4% higher than a ear earlier—see hart approvals rose 0.3% in January but was 2.7% lower Nationally, the value of non-residential building BUILDING APPROVALS than a earJanuary earlier—see hart 2020 3. approvals rose b 0.4% during Januar, to be 10% higher than a year ago. SUMMARY Chart 1: Total Number of Dwelling Approvals Chart 2: South Australian Non-Residential CHART 1: TOTAL NUMBERCHART : APPROVALSOF DWELLING OR TERATIONS & CHART 4: OUTH AUSTRALIAN ON- Per Month BuildingsRESIDENTIAL Approved BUILDINGS $M per PPROVED month - During January 2020, the number of new APPROVALS PERADDITIONS MONTH —$M. P ONTH 2,400 90 24,000 900 $M. P MONTH dwellings approved: 400 AUSTRALIA (RHS) AUSALIA RHS fell by 3.4% in South Australia in trend terms (nationally, new dwelling approvals rose 0.5%); 2,000 20,000 and 300 60 600 fell by 11% in South Australia in seasonally adjusted terms (nationally, new dwelling 1,600 16,000 approvals fell 15%). 200 SOUTH AUSTRALIA (LHS) FURTHER ANALYSIS 1,200 30 12,000 300 SUTH AUSRALIA LHS 100 TREND DATA 800 8,000 The total number of dwelling approvals in South TREND TREND TREND SASNALLY ADJUSD SASNALLY ADJUSD Australia in January 2020 was 6.7% higher than a 0 SEASONALLY0 ADJUSTED 0 year ago. Nationally, the number of dwelling 400 4,000 Jan-15 Jan-16 Jan-17 Jan-18 Jan-19 Jan-20 approvals was 6.7% lower than a year ago – see Jan-15 Jan-16 Jan-17 Jan-18 Jan-19 Jan-20 Chart 1 and Table 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tidal Wave of Construction and 1300 Jobs Heading for South Australia
    Tidal wave of construction and 1300 jobs heading for South Australia 11/10/2020 | Corey Wingard MP | More Jobs | Better Services A tidal wave of major construction is heading for South Australia with works starting on more than $1 billion worth of infrastructure projects within the next six months. The building boom kicks off this month and will support more than 1,300 jobs as the Marshall Government continues to build what matters to South Australians. Major construction begins on two of the biggest regional infrastructure projects ever undertaken in this state - the Port Wakeeld Overpass and Highway Duplication and the Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project. Showcasing a commitment to improving regional roads, next month shoulder sealing works will also begin on the Tod and Birdseye Highways. In metropolitan Adelaide, major construction works will start by the end of the year on the much anticipated upgrade of the intersection of Goodwood, Springbank and Daws Roads, as well as the Main North, Kings and McIntyre Roads Intersection Upgrade. Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Corey Wingard said these important projects will support our economy and deliver jobs at a time when our state needs it most will support our economy and deliver jobs at a time when our state needs it most. “The economic challenges our state is facing at the moment are unprecedented,” Minister Wingard said. “Getting major works started on infrastructure projects across South Australia will help keep the economy ring as we navigate our way through the COVID-19 pandemic. “Creating jobs is critical to our economic recovery and we’re delivering around 1,315 over the next six months in road infrastructure projects alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016/2017
    ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 Civic Centre 4 Mackay Street, (PO Box 1704) Covers Designed by Multi Print SA Port Augusta, South Australia 5700 Produced by Multi Print SA, Port Augusta Telephone: (08) 8641 0900 Telephone: (08) 8641 9100 Facsimile: (08) 8641 0357 Thank you to: Melanie Jenkins and Cynthia Collins for E-mail: [email protected] proof reading the Annual Report Website: www.portaugusta.sa.gov.au Facebook: www.facebook.com/PortAugustaCityCouncil Photo: Front cover Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden taken by Mr Larry Martin Prepared by Lee Heron, Director - City & Cultural Services Contents Page INTRODUCTION 1‐4 Section One EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW 5 1.1 Mayor’s Report 6 1.2 CEO’s Report 7 Section Two THE COUNCIL, MANAGEMENT AND HUMAN RESOURCE 8 2.1 Elected Members Information 2016/2017 9‐11 2.2 Council and Committee Structure 11‐12 2.3 Council & Key Committees Attendance Record 13 2.4 Other Advisory Committees 13‐17 2.5 Reference Groups/Working Parties 18‐19 2.6 Elector Representation Review & Quota 19‐21 2.7 Elected Members’ Allowances and Benefits 22‐23 2.8 Elected Members’ Training and Development 23‐24 2.9 Management and Staffing including Organisational Structure 24‐26 2.10 Human Resource Management 27‐28 Section Three STRATEGIC PLAN & PERFORMANCE – Community Vision and Strategic Plan 2013‐2017 29 3.1 We Thrive: Through encouraging innovation and supporting entrepreneurs, 30‐39 our investment to the City, by building strong partnerships and embracing change and adopting new technologies. 3.2 We Create: A future filled with possibilities and new opportunities, 40‐47 excellence in education, health, sport, recreation and the arts, and a culture of leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Vegetation Clearance Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Data
    Native Vegetation Clearance Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Data Report Clearance under the Native Vegetation Regulations 2017 July 2020 Prepared by Jeremy Tiller Page 1 of 43 Document Control: Project: Native Vegetation Clearance Assessment Data Report: Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Client: Port Wakefield to Port Augusta Alliance Document Number: PW2PA_002 Version: 1.0 Issue: Draft Author: Jeremy Tiller Media: Electronic Issued to: Rebecca Giles - Environment and Sustainability Manager Dylan Gordge – Environmental Officer Disclaimer and limitations: In compiling this report, the author has relied upon certain information and data provided by the client and other external sources. Where such information and data has been used, it has been assumed the information is correct unless otherwise stated. No responsibility is accepted by Jeremy Tiller for incomplete or inaccurate information and data provided by others. Any assessment made in this document are based solely on the information and data provided by published sources, the client and the existence of conditions and information made at the time of the site assessment and investigation. No warranty and guarantee, either expressed or implied, is made with respect to the information and data reported or to the findings, observations and conclusions expressed in this report. This report has been prepared on the behalf of and for the exclusive use of the client, and is subject to and issued in connection with the provisions of the agreement between Jeremy Tiller and the client. Jeremy Tiller accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for or in respect of any use or reliance upon this report by any third party.
    [Show full text]
  • Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project PW2PA Construction Vehicles Route Notification
    Community notice - December 2020 Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project PW2PA Construction Vehicles Route Notification The Joy Baluch AM Bridge is an important link in the National Land Transport Network at Port Augusta, providing access across the Spencer Gulf for commuter, commercial and freight vehicles in the northern region of South Australia. It is also a key tourist connection to the Eyre Peninsula, northern South Australia and beyond. The Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project is a joint initiative of the Australian and South Australian governments and will be delivered by the Port Wakefield to Port Augusta Project (PW2PA) Alliance. As part of the project, heavy vehicles delivering construction materials to the Eastside Foreshore will access the works area via Flinders Terrace, Stuart Terrace and Tassie Street. The heavy vehicle route, for delivering construction materials to site, will be in operation until completion of the project at the end of 2022. Access to the site will be from 7am and 7pm, Monday to Saturday, unless otherwise advised. Activities: Transporting materials for construction of the Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project. What to expect: Increased heavy vehicle movement on Flinders Terrace, Stuart Terrace and Tassie Street (see map overleaf). Access to residential and business properties will be maintained at all times. If you have any questions or would like to speak to a member of the project team, please call 1300 161 407, email [email protected] or visit www.pw2pa.com.au The PW2PA Alliance appreciates your co-operation and patience while these important works are undertaken. Kind regards Community Engagement and Stakeholder Team, PW2PA Alliance Community notice - December 2020 LEGEND PW2PA CONSTRUCTION VEHICLE ROUTE .
    [Show full text]
  • Mayors Call for More Investment Into Regional Transport Infrastructure 28/03/2019
    Mayors Call for More Investment into Regional Transport Infrastructure 28/03/2019 The three Upper Spencer Gulf Mayors have joined some of the states key peak bodies to call for more investment into strategic transport infrastructure to help underpin the long term economic transition of the region. Port Pirie Mayor Leon Stephens, Port Augusta Mayor Brett Benbow and Whyalla Mayor Clare McLaughlin say investment in renewable energy, mining and processing, arid agriculture, defence and tourism is providing the region a strong base to become cleaner, more innovative, liveable and economically diverse. But the Mayors warn upgrades to a range of transport infrastructure in the region will be important if the Upper Spencer Gulf is to take full advantage of the many and varied economic opportunities unfolding in the region. Port Pirie Mayor and Chair of the Spencer Gulf Cities Association, Leon Stephens explained the Upper Spencer Gulf is, quite literally, the crossroads of Australia, but transport infrastructure in the region needs to be optimised to cope with the rapidly expanding renewable energy, defence, tourism, agriculture and mining operations. “Our national highway is becoming increasingly strained and dangerous, we have an under-utilised rail network and sea ports at Whyalla and Port Pirie, and commercial passenger airports at Whyalla and Port Augusta that need further investment.” “It is fantastic to see the duplication of the Joy Baluch AM bridge finally underway, but that is just the start.” It is time to finally get on with duplicating the Augusta highway; improving rail and road connections into the Whyalla port and expanding port access into Port Pirie; upgrading the Whyalla and Port Augusta commercial airports; improving capacity on the Adelaide to Perth railway line; and even having a serious look at the fast passenger rail proposal.
    [Show full text]
  • South Australian State Budget 2021-22
    South Australian State Budget 2021-22 Overview of Budget finances The State Budget 2021-22 has been brought down amidst a rapidly improving economy. Whereas the 2020-21 State Budget was delivered during the COVID-19 induced recession, this year’s State Budget has coincided with a seasonally adjusted South Australian unemployment rate of 5.8 per cent, state-wide economic growth of 2.25 per cent (despite an estimate of a 0.75 per cent contraction in last year’s budget), and business capital spending increasing over the last 12 months by 21 per cent. The State Budget Papers emphasise the job-creating effects of the State Government’s $4 billion stimulus package, announced last year during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, including its $107 million contribution to the Local Government Infrastructure Partnerships Program. But while acknowledging the effective role stimulus expenditures have performed in assisting economic recovery through the trough of the COVID-19 economic crisis, the State Government has designed its 2021-22 Budget around measures which seek to boost South Australia’s cost competitiveness in order to attract business investment. These measures include: • The extension of payroll tax exemptions for wages paid to eligible new trainees and apprentices; and • a 50 per cent land tax discount for eligible new build to rent housing projects. In addition, the State Government has announced various measures designed to assist economic development through sectoral grants delivered through a $200 million Jobs and Economic Growth Fund, and a series of targeted infrastructure investments totalling $17.9 billion over the 4-year forward estimates period.
    [Show full text]
  • Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project Update July 2020
    Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project Update July 2020 Artist impression of the Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication PW2PA Alliance commences The Port Wakefield to Port Augusta Alliance (PW2PA), Project. The Joy Baluch AM Bridge is an important link a consortium of CPB Contractors, Aurecon, GHD, in in the National Land Transport Network at Port Augusta, alliance with the Department of Planning, Transport and providing access across the Spencer Gulf for commuter, Infrastructure has been awarded the contract to design commercial and freight vehicles in the northern region of and construct the Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication South Australia. It is also a key tourist connection to the Project. Design works have been progressing since Eyre Peninsula, northern South Australia and beyond. March 2020, when the Alliance was formed. The duplication of the Joy Baluch AM Bridge will The Australian and South Australian Governments have improve road safety and efficiency for all users, as well committed $200 million ($160 million from the Australian as improve freight productivity and resilience of this Government and $40 million from the South Australian critical road network. Government) for the Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication CONTACT 1300 161 407 [email protected] www.pw2pa.com.au Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project Update July 2020 Project Design The works include: • Duplication of the current bridge, with a new road • Installation of traffic signals at the junction of bridge to provide two lanes for eastbound traffic Augusta Highway and Mackay Street. An additional movements across the Spencer Gulf. second right turn lane at the junction will also now be provided.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Capital Intentions Statement
    CAPITAL INTENTIONS STATEMENT 2020 infrastructure.sa.gov.au INFRASTRUCTURE SA | CAPITAL INTENTIONS STATEMENT 2020 1 Introduction 2 Key economic corridor planning studies 10 Infrastructure SA 2 Strzelecki Track 10 What is the Capital Intentions Statement (CIS)? 2 Passenger transport 11 Why develop the CIS? 2 Education 11 What is the scope of and terms of reference for Corrections and forensic mental health 12 the CIS? 2 Health 12 Foundations for the CIS 3 Tourism 13 Sport 13 Key themes emerging from 20-Year State Infrastructure Strategy 5 Culture 13 Prioritise infrastructure that contributes to economic Outline of ‘Productive Infrastructure for and jobs growth 5 South Australia’ 15 Sustainability, resilience and liveability must be Ten major projects 15 considered when planning over the long term 5 Maintenance and more efficient use of Infrastructure Australia 16 existing assets 5 Evidenced-based integrated planning and Attachments 17 decision-making 6 1: Ten major projects 17 Consideration of alternative procurement models 6 2: Infrastructure Australia priority list – South Australian projects 20 Existing infrastructure commitments 8 CONTENTS 3: Current forward estimates 21 Specific projects or opportunities for focus 9 4: ISA assurance process 25 Asset maintenance 9 Water for growth 9 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 September 2019 Senator Richard Di Natale Chair, Senate Select
    Civic Centre: 4 Mackay Street Telephone (08) 8641 9100 Port Augusta South Australia 5700 Facsimile (08) 8641 0357 Postal Address: PO Box 1704 Port Augusta South Australia 5700 www.portaugusta.sa.gov.au File Name: F10/2901 Record No: AR19/37812 3 September 2019 Senator Richard Di Natale Chair, Senate Select Committee Inquiry Jobs for the Future in Regional Areas PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 RE: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE INQUIRY - JOBS FOR THE FUTURE IN REGIONAL AREAS Dear Senator Di Natale, Thank you for the opportunity to provide a submission to this inquiry. BACKGROUND Over the past 25 years, Port Augusta’s population has been in steady decline, falling from around 15,000 people in 1991, to just under 14,000 people at the last 2016 census. For nearly 60 years Port Augusta powered South Australia, with the Playford and Northern coal-fired power stations providing a significant portion of direct and indirect employment - and a significant part of our local identity. Following privatisation and then closure, local employment in utilities dropped from over 430 people (6.9%) people in 1991, to just 70 (1.3%) in 2016. Closure of the power station followed an already significant economic shock in the 1990’s with the closure of the Commonwealth Railway, which had employed around 16% of the Port Augusta workforce. Our local economy is now dominated by employment in health and community services (14.9%), correctional services and government administration (14.1%), retail (11.6%), accommodation and food services (9.3%) and education (9.3%). As the global and national energy systems move from coal to renewables, Port Augusta – and the Upper Spencer Gulf - is well placed to be a major part of this energy transformation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Budget Paper 3: Budget Statement
    BUDGET PAPER 3 BUDGET PAPER Budget Statement BUDGET PAPER 3 | Budget Statement BUDGET PAPER 1: BUDGET OVERVIEW A summary publication capturing all highlights from the 2018–19 Budget. BUDGET PAPER 2: BUDGET SPEECH A copy of the Treasurer’s speech, delivered to Parliament. BUDGET PAPER 3: BUDGET STATEMENT A financial report presenting the state government’s current and estimated future economic performance, fiscal strategy, budget priorities, expenditure, revenue, assets, liabilities, risks and government business. BUDGET PAPER 4: AGENCY STATEMENTS | VOLUMES 1, 2, 3, 4 Various financial reports presenting the state government’s current and estimated revenue, expenses and performance by agency. BUDGET PAPER 5: BUDGET MEASURES STATEMENT A financial report detailing the state government’s expenditure, savings and revenue initiatives. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Content from this publication may be reproduced with appropriate acknowledgement, as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968. ©Government of South Australia 2018 Budget Paper 3 2018–19 Budget Statement Presented by The Honourable Rob Lucas MLC Treasurer of South Australia on the Occasion of the Budget for 2018–19 General enquiries regarding budget papers should be directed to: The Chief Executive Department of Treasury and Finance State Administration Centre 200 Victoria Square Adelaide SA 5000 Copies may be obtained from: SERVICE SA Government Legislation Outlet Ground Floor EDS Centre 108 North Terrace Adelaide SA 5000 Website: www.treasury.sa.gov.au www.statebudget.sa.gov.au Published 4 September
    [Show full text]
  • Major Programs 2021 - 2024
    Forward Work Plan Major Programs 2021 - 2024 Note: Information provided is subject to change, including funding, delivery & procurement approach and timing. Refer to www.infrastructure.sa.gov.au for information on major projects *All information presented is accurate given the information available at this time Government Infrastructure Estimated 2021 2022 2023 2024 Program Project Project Status Value Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Adelaide Cemeteries Authority Enfield Memorial Park Multi Function Community Precinct Delivery Arts SA Adelaide Festival Centre Precinct Upgrade Delivery Corrections Adelaide Women's Prison - Reception Entry Building and Procurement Visitor Centre APY Lands Police Facilities and Umuwa Multi Agency Procurement Facility Kurlana Tapa Adelaide Youth Justice Centre Consolidation Pre Delivery Yatala Labour Prison Redevelopment Procurement Courts Administration Authority Sir Samuel Way Building Façade Repairs Pre Delivery Education Aberfoyle Park High School Redevelopment Delivery Adelaide High School Redevelopment Delivery Adelaide Secondary School of English Redevelopment Delivery Banksia Park International High School Delivery Black Forest Primary School Redevelopment Pre Delivery Charles Campbell College Redevelopment Delivery Christies Beach High School and South Vocational College Delivery Redevelopment Craigmore High School Redevelopment Delivery Cummins Area School Redevelopment Delivery Fregon Anangu School Redevelopment Procurement Gawler and District College B-12 Redevelopment Delivery Glenunga International High School Redevelopment Delivery Glossop High School Redevelopment Delivery Golden Grove High School Redevelopment Delivery Goolwa High School Redevelopment Delivery Grant High School Redevelopment Delivery Hamilton Secondary College Redevelopment Delivery Heathfield High School Redevelopment Delivery Henley High School Redevelopment Delivery Note: Information provided is subject to change, including funding, delivery & procurement approach and timing.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Assessment for the Joy Baluch AM Bridge Duplication Project January 2019
    Ecological Assessment for the Joy Baluch AM Bridge duplication Project January 2019 Prepared by: BlackOak Environmental NVC accredited consultant (Matt Launer) for Golder Associates Pty Ltd Ecological Assessment for the Joy Baluch AM Bridge duplication Project Document information and distribution Document information Item Detail Project number PR-GO-061218 Document title Ecological Assessment for the Joy Baluch AM Bridge duplication Project Client Golder Associates Pty Ltd Prepared by Matt Launer Reviewed by Sally O’Neill Review date 10/02/19 Document status Final Version number 5 Document distribution Author Document status Version Date of issue Issued to number Matt Launer Draft 1 13/02/19 Hannah Keynes (Golder Associates Pty Ltd) Matt Launer Final 2 20/02/19 Hannah Keynes Matt Launer Final (Amendment 1) 3 05/03/19 Hannah Keynes Matt Launer Final (Amendment 2) 4 30/05/19 Hannah Keynes Matt Launer Final (Amendment 3) 5 01/08/19 Hannah Keynes Disclaimer This document may only be used for the purpose for which it was commissioned and in accordance with the contract between BlackOak Environmental Pty Ltd and Golders Associates Pty Ltd. BlackOak Environmental Pty Ltd accepts no liability or responsibility for or in respect of any use of or reliance upon this document by any third party. Unauthorised use of this report in any form is prohibited. Cover photograph: Avicennia marina ssp. marina Very Low Closed Forest and the existing Joy Baluch AM Bridge. BlackOak Environmental Ecological Assessment for the Joy Baluch AM Bridge duplication Project
    [Show full text]