Yorke and Mid North Regional Roadmap

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yorke and Mid North Regional Roadmap Yorke and Mid North Regional Roadmap August 2014 1 Contents Page Message from the Chair ……………………………………………………………………………… 3 Executive Summary ……………………………………………………………………………… 4 How to Use this Roadmap ……………………………………………………………………………… 5 Our Vision for the Region ……………………………………………………………………………… 6 Analysis of the Region ……………………………………………………………………………… 9 Regional Priorities ……………………………………………………………………………… 45 Our Activities ……………………………………………………………………………… 48 Sources ……………………………………………………………………………… 67 2 Message from the Chair Regional Development Australia Yorke and Mid North (RDAYMN) was formed in February 2010 to support informed regional planning; consult and engage with stakeholders to identify and resolve critical issues; liaise with local governments and local communities about the best, most appropriate programs and services to support regional development; and contribute to business growth and investment plans, environmental solutions and social inclusion strategies. To achieve these objectives RDAYMN has identified six ‘Pillars of Strength and Support’ that we believe are essential to enhance our region’s development: 1. Economic Enhancement and Growth; 2. Infrastructure for the Future; 3. Growing a Vibrant Community with a Positive Future; 4. People Power: Developing Education, Knowledge and Skills; 5. Environmental Sustainability; 6. Regional Cohesion. One of our main activities is to work with Federal, State and Local Government partners as well as key stakeholders in the Yorke and Mid North region of South Australia to develop a comprehensive Roadmap that articulates the region’s aspirations and identifies ways in which RDAYMN can help to shape a positive future. I commend the Yorke and Mid North Regional Roadmap to you and invite you to work with us in its implementation. Chairperson Kay Matthias Enquiries about this document and its content should be directed to: Regional Development Australia Yorke and Mid North 85 Ellen Street, Port Pirie SA 5540 Phone: 1300 742 414 | Email: [email protected] 3 Executive Summary The Regional Roadmap for RDAYMN has been developed, over the past 5 years, to guide the activities in the region for at least the next 10 years, including some immediate strategies to be implemented and concluded by 2015. Longer term initiatives offer a future vision for the region as newer job opportunities are introduced and the long term effects of the mining industry, both in and to the north of the region, are consolidated. The Yorke and Mid North region covers an area of approximately 34,930 square kilometres, 3.5% of the State’s land mass. Located 80 km to the north of Adelaide, the region has diverse landscapes including pristine coastline to rich agricultural land for agricultural farming to vineyards and significant mountain ranges, it’s bound by approximately 760 km of coastline with the Spencer Gulf and Gulf St Vincent to the east, the region is 420km north to south and 200km east to west. Because of the rapidly changing world we live in, we have built a structure that we believe is strong enough to support, adapt and change as new opportunities are presented to the region. To visualise our structure more easily, we have used a ‘Six Pillar’ approach that we believe are equally vital and important to develop and support the growth of the area. Around 80 individual communities form the broader Yorke and Mid North region – aligning around the geographic sub-regions of the Southern Flinders Ranges, Yorke Peninsula, Clare Valley & Mid North. In bringing smaller communities of interest together into a larger region, there is a need to retain and work with the inherent characteristics each brings to the table, whilst fostering a stronger sense of broader region, particularly amongst community leaders and partner organisations. This roadmap aims not to 'reinvent the wheel', nor homogenise the communities that make up this wonderfully diverse region, but to embrace their differences and identify areas of commonality where greater efficiencies can be gained by working together. This document reflects the priorities and aspirations of the local government districts and established networks across health, education, business, utilities, environment and community service sectors in the region and structured into six pillars of strength and support. 4 How to Use this Roadmap This document contains four main sections shown in the diagram below. Information flows in sequential order from one section to the next building a full picture of the Yorke & Mid North and the role of RDAYMN in helping the region to realise it’s potential. The main body of the document should be read in conjunction with the appendices which include important statistical and spatial information to support the commentary. Vision for the Analysis of the Regional RDAYMN Region Region Priorities List Activities Describes RDAYMN’s Provides an in-depth Establishes the Region’s Describes the activities Vision for the Region analysis of the region priorities based on that RDAYMN will under RDAYMN’s 6 pillars information presented in undertake, in for regional prosperity. the regional analysis. conjunction with its stakeholders to address the priorities and achieve the overall vision. Regional & Industry Profiles The regional analysis and subsequent determination of priorities are supported by information contained in regional and industry profiles appended to this document. 5 “The region’s ability to Our Vision for understand and have input the Region into government policy is an important foundation for building partnerships.” ROLE AND PURPOSE OF RDAYMN As the peak body for regional development in the Yorke and Mid North region, RDAYMN: • Consults and engages with communities; • Promotes and participates in regional programs and initiatives; • Provides information and advice on the region to all levels of government; and • Supports informed regional planning. RDAYMN’s key roles are to: • Build partnerships between governments, regional development organisations, industry, local businesses, community groups and key regional stakeholders; • Provide strategic and targeted responses to economic, environmental and social issues affecting the region; • Disseminate information on government policy initiatives for the benefit of local communities • Assist in attracting significant investment into the region, and • Gaining funding for our industry and local government partners for development and infrastructure that impacts positively upon communities and long term growth including employment POLICY & STRATEGY CONTEXT RDAYMN consists of local people who develop local solutions to local issues. The RDAYMN Committee and staff are cognisant of the government policy environment in which the organisation operates. The region’s ability to understand and have input into government policy is an important foundation for building partnerships. Following is a brief analysis of government policies as they relate to regional development: Regional Development Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) Collectively RDAs in South Australia are party to a tripartite MOU which aims to integrate regional development activities in South Australia. The objectives of the agreement relate to regional planning, funding, coordination, policy delivery and service provision. 6 Regional Australia Institute Launched in 2012 the RAI conducts research into priority policy issues impacting on regional Australia, with the aim of identifying solutions that enhance the prosperity and sustainability of regional Australia as well as fostering debate on policy issues impacting regional Australia. Commonwealth Government Policy The Commonwealth Government has a commitment to placed based thinking and regionalism. Initiatives such as the Regional Development Australia Fund (RDAF) are delivered through the Department of Regional Australia, Local Government Arts and Sport which has the following stated objective: Supporting a strong, creative and liveable Australia by focusing on regional development, arts, and sport and empowering communities to improve economic and social outcomes. A t the core of the Department’s work is an understanding of the significance of the region, arts and sports to Australia’s economy, environment, well being and identity. DRALGAS Budget Papers 2012/2013. South Australian Government The Government’s approach to regions is Growing advanced expressed in the draft Regional Statement for manufacturing South Australia which highlights the Realising the following issues as critical to advancing benefits of the Every chance for mining boom for regional prosperity: engament, local priorities, every child all South diverse economies, careers, training, lifestyle, Australians safe communities and better integrated services. Yorke & The South Australian Strategic Plani Mid determines, to a degree, the delivery of policy North An affordable Premium food in the Yorke and Mid North region. The plan place to live for Region and wine from everyone our clean includes Seven Strategic Priorities, shown in environment the diagram to the right. Out of the seven priorities there are two that relate directly to economic development in the Yorke and Mid North region: premium food from our clean Safe communities, Creating a environment and realising the benefits of the healthy vibrant city mining boom for all South Australians. neighbourhoods Other State Government and partner plans that influence policy in the region include: • The Skills Strategy for South Australia; • Tourism Destination Action
Recommended publications
  • Biodiversity
    Biodiversity KEY5 FACTS as hunting), as pasture grasses or as aquarium species Introduced (in the case of some marine species). They have also • Introduced species are been introduced accidentally, such as in shipments of recognised as a leading Species imported grain or in ballast water. cause of biodiversity loss Introduced plants, or weeds, can invade and world-wide. compete with native plant species for space, light, Trends water and nutrients and because of their rapid growth rates they can quickly smother native vegetation. • Rabbit numbers: a DECLINE since Similarly to weeds, many introduced animals compete introduction of Rabbit Haemorrhagic with and predate on native animals and impact on Disease (RHD, also known as calicivirus) native vegetation. They have high reproductive rates although the extent of the decline varies and can tolerate a wide range of habitats. As a result across the State. they often establish populations very quickly. •Fox numbers: DOWN in high priority Weeds can provide shelter for pest animals, conservation areas due to large-scale although they can provide food for or become habitat baiting programs; STILL A PROBLEM in for native animals. Blackberry, for example, is an ideal other parts of the State. habitat for the threatened Southern Brown Bandicoot. This illustrates the complexity of issues associated •Feral camel and deer numbers: UP. with pest control and highlights the need for control •Feral goat numbers: DECLINING across measures to have considered specific conservation Weed affected land – Mount Lofty Ranges the State. outcomes to be undertaken over time and to be Photo: Kym Nicolson •Feral pig numbers: UNKNOWN.
    [Show full text]
  • The Barossa Council
    The Federal Redistribution 2011 South Australia Public Objection Number 1 The Barossa Council 3 pages 2011 proposed Redistribution of South Australia into Electoral Divisions Submission- The Barossa Council Summary By way of background, The Barossa Council is one of the largest regional local government authorities in South Australia, covering the internationally renowned Barossa wine region. The Commonwealth Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade recognise the importance of the Barossa region by specifically referring to it on their website (http://www.dfat.gov.au/facts/wine.html) when. providing an overview of the importance of the wine sector in Australia: ' Wine grape growing and winemaking are carried out in each of the six states and two mainland territories of Australia. The principal production areas are located in the south-east quarter of the Australian continent, in the states of South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria. Wineries in South Australia's Barossa Valley, in the Hunter River region north of Sydney in New South Wales and in Victoria played a major role in the development of the industry and continue to be important sources of fine wines. In South Australia, wine contributes around 11% of the state's Gross State product, contributing around $2.4 billion to the state's economy. In 2009/10, the Barossa region contributed $85 million {20%) in production value to the state's total wine value. To add further to its 'credentials', the Barossa has recently been acknowledged by an international wine magazine as one of the 5 most recognised wine regions in the world, and this is supported by the busiest Visitor Information Centre in regional South Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Broken Hill Complex
    Broken Hill Complex Bioregion resources Photo Mulyangarie, DEH Broken Hill Complex The Broken Hill Complex bioregion is located in western New South Wales and eastern South Australia, spanning the NSW-SA border. It includes all of the Barrier Ranges and covers a huge area of nearly 5.7 million hectares with approximately 33% falling in South Australia! It has an arid climate with dry hot summers and mild winters. The average rainfall is 222mm per year, with slightly more rainfall occurring in summer. The bioregion is rich with Aboriginal cultural history, with numerous archaeological sites of significance. Biodiversity and habitat The bioregion consists of low ranges, and gently rounded hills and depressions. The main vegetation types are chenopod and samphire shrublands; casuarina forests and woodlands and acacia shrublands. Threatened animal species include the Yellow-footed Rock- wallaby and Australian Bustard. Grazing, mining and wood collection for over 100 years has led to a decline in understory plant species and cover, affecting ground nesting birds and ground feeding insectivores. 2 | Broken Hill Complex Photo by Francisco Facelli Broken Hill Complex Threats Threats to the Broken Hill Complex bioregion and its dependent species include: For Further information • erosion and degradation caused by overgrazing by sheep, To get involved or for more information please cattle, goats, rabbits and macropods phone your nearest Natural Resources Centre or • competition and predation by feral animals such as rabbits, visit www.naturalresources.sa.gov.au
    [Show full text]
  • Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Region
    Department for Environment and Heritage Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Region Estuaries Information Package www.environment.sa.gov.au Contents Overview ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 3 2. What is an estuary? ................................................................................................................................. 3 3. Estuaries of the NY NRM region ............................................................................................................. 4 3.1 Estuary classification ......................................................................................................................... 4 3.2 Regional NRM groups ....................................................................................................................... 4 3.3 Coastal councils ............................................................................................................................... 4 4. Surface water, groundwater and marine areas .................................................................................. 8 4.1 Environmental flows .......................................................................................................................... 8 4.2 Groundwater influence...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bacchus on Tour
    BACCHUS ON TOUR TASTING WINE AND SENSING PLACE JOHN CLARIDGE Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Discipline of Anthropology Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences University of Adelaide November 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ………………………………………………….…….…..…………i TABLE OF CONTENTS ………………………….…………….….……………..iii LIST OF TABLES …………………………………….……………...........……….vi LIST OF FIGURES .……………………………………………….……………...vii LIST OF PLATES …………………………………………………………………viii LIST OF MAPS ………………………………………….…………………………ix ABSTRACT ……………………………………………….…....…………………..x DECLARATION …………………………………………………….……………..xi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS …………………………………………..…………...xii ii 1 SOUTH AUSTRALIA - THE WINE STATE 1.1 INTRODUCTION: TASTING WINE, SENSING PLACES …….….…… 1 1.2 THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF WINE TOURISM …………....….…10 1.2.1 Global Trade and Local Places 1.2.2 Wine Exports and Branding Australia 1.3 METHODOLOGY …………………………………………...………...….. 15 1.3.1 Defining Wine Tourism 1.3.2 Fieldwork 1.4 OUTLINE OF THESIS ……………………………………………….…… 18 1.4.1 Chapter 2: Mapping the Market 1.4.2 Chapter 3: “Come to Your Senses” 1.4.3 Chapter 4: Wine Places 1.4.4 Chapter 5: Talking About Wine 1.4.5 Chapter 6: The New World 2 MAPPING THE MARKET 2.1 INTRODUCTION: WINE TOURISM AS A SPEECH COMMUNITY .. 22 2.1.1 Language Games and the Senses 2.2 MARKETING AND THE ROLE OF TOURISTS ………………….…… 32 2.2.1 DiFabio Estate 2.2.2 Good to Think 2.3 WINE REGIONS AND GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATORS ………….… 42 2.3.1 Adelaide and the Adelaide Hills 2.3.2 McLaren Vale and Fleurieu Peninsula 2.3.3 The Coonawarra:
    [Show full text]
  • Clare Valley Wine Region
    SA Winegrape Crush Survey 2021 Regional Summary Report Clare Valley Wine Region Wine Australia July 2021 Clare Valley Vintage overview VINTAGE REPORT OVERVIEW OF VINTAGE STATISTICS The 2021 vintage has been described by local winemakers as classic The reported crush of Clare Valley winegrapes was 19,857 tonnes, up by Clare with cool and dry conditions producing solid yields and fruit with 66 per cent on the 2020 crush of 11,946 tonnes and almost identical to great varietal character and natural acidity. the 5-year average of 19,847 tonnes (2016–2020). Good late-winter and early-spring rains led to an even budburst, good There were 44 respondents to the survey who reported crushing grapes early canopy growth and contributed to mitigating frost damage. Dry from the Clare Valley in 2021, compared with 42 in 2020. conditions prevailed from November onwards, with rainfall well below The total estimated value of winegrapes in 2021 was just over $31 million average for the remainder of the growing season. compared with $19 million in 2020. The higher production was partly Weather conditions from mid to late November were ideal for flowering offset by a small decrease in the average purchase value of grapes, and good fruit set was achieved. Bunch number, bunch size and berry which was down by 4 per cent from $1562 in 2020 to $1503 per tonne. size were higher than crop estimates in most varieties, with overall yields The average value of red varieties declined overall by 10 per cent, driven the best since 2018 with early indications that total yield for the region is by Shiraz, which was down by 10 per cent to $1773 per tonne, while slightly below average.
    [Show full text]
  • River Health in the Mid North the Map Provides an Overall Assessment of the Health of Individual Sites in the Region
    Mayfly nymph (Koorrnonga inconspicua) Aquatic macroinvertebrates in the Mid North The region is biologically diverse, with over 380 types of aquatic macroinvertebrates having been collected from 1994–1999. The most common members include amphipod crustaceans (e.g. Pseudomoera species and Austrochiltonia australis), blackfly larvae (Simulium ornatipes), oligochaetes (worms), chironomid midge larvae (Chironomus species), molluscs (hydrobiid snails) and nematodes (roundworms). A number of rare and uncommon macroinvertebrates are also found in the region. They include bristle worms (polychaete worms from the family Syllidae) found in the main channel of the Broughton River, as well as from the lower Rocky River and Mary Springs. These worms are normally found in marine and estuarine environments and their widespread presence in the Broughton catchment was unexpected. Other interesting records include horsehair worms (Gordiidae) from Skillogallee Creek, and planorbid snails (Gyraulus species) from the Light River at Mingays Waterhole. There are also three rare blackfly larvae that occur in the region: Austrosimulium furiosum from the Broughton River, Simulium melatum from Mary Springs and Paracnephia species from Belalie Creek. Among the rarer midges in the area are Podonomopsis from Eyre Creek, Apsectrotanypus from the Light River at Kapunda and Harrissius from the Wakefield River. Mayflies such as Offadens sp. 5 and Centroptilum elongatum, from the Broughton River and Mary Springs respectively, were unusual records, as were the presence of several caddisflies (e.g. Apsilochorema gisbum, Taschorema evansi, Orphninotrichia maculata and Lingora aurata) from Skillogallee and Eyre creeks, Mary Springs and the lower Broughton River. Mayfly nymphs (e.g. Koorrnonga inconspicua) have flattened bodies that allow them to cling to rocks in flowing streams.
    [Show full text]
  • 05 March 2021 Flinders Ranges Mildura - Flinders Ranges - Murraylands 7 Days / 6 Nights
    P a g e | 1 27 Feb - 05 March 2021 Flinders Ranges Mildura - Flinders Ranges - Murraylands 7 Days / 6 Nights 27 February 2021 - 05 March 2021 P a g e | 2 Click here to view your Digital Itinerary Introduction Accommodation Destination Duration Best Western Chaffey International Motor Inn Mildura 1 Night Wilpena Pound Resort Flinders Ranges 4 Nights Rydges Pit Lane Hotel Murraylands 1 Night Price Twin Share/Double per person $2995 Solo Traveller $3495 Included TOUR COST INCLUDES: Air conditioned, restroom equipped vehicle travel with experienced crew Twin share accommodation with ensuite facilities Meals as per the itinerary All entry fees to sightseeing activities as listed in the itinerary Excluded TOUR COST DOES NOT INCLUDE: Travel insurance Items of a personal nature eg laundry/phone and any optional extras/trips Alcoholic & non-alcoholic beverages plus meals not listed in the itinerary P a g e | 3 Day 1: Best Western Chaffey International Motor Inn, Mildura (Sat, 27 February) Day Itinerary Welcome to our wonderful tour to the Flinders Ranges. Here we’ll discover some of the most dramatic and beautiful landscapes in the country. Sit back, relax, and get to know your fellow adventurers as we start our 7-day tour. Today is a full day of travel. We stop for convenience breaks and lunch before arriving in Mildura for our first night together (lunch in Charlton/ dinner in hotel). Mildura is located in the state of Victoria in southern Australia and is primarily known for its great food and local wineries. Set on the banks of the Murray River, paddle steamer cruises and chartered houseboat tours are popular activities in Mildura, while Apex Park is a large inland beach ideal for swimming.
    [Show full text]
  • Enabling the Market: Incentives for Biodiversity in the Rangelands
    Enabling the Market: Incentives for Biodiversity in the Rangelands: Report to the Australian Government Department of the Environment and Water Resources by the Desert Knowledge Cooperative Research Centre Anita Smyth Anthea Coggan Famiza Yunus Russell Gorddard Stuart Whitten Jocelyn Davies Nic Gambold Jo Maloney Rodney Edwards Rob Brandle Mike Fleming John Read June 2007 Copyright and Disclaimers © Commonwealth of Australia 2007 Information contained in this publication may be copied or reproduced for study, research, information or educational purposes, subject to inclusion of an acknowledgment of the source. The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment and Water Resources. While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Australian Government does not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the contents of this publication. Contributing author information Anita Smyth: CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Anthea Coggan: CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Famiza Yunus: CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Russell Gorddard: CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Stuart Whitten: CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Jocelyn Davies: CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Nic Gambold: Central Land Council Jo Maloney Rodney Edwards: Ngaanyatjarra Council Rob Brandle: South Austalia Department for Environment and Heritage Mike Fleming: South Australia Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation John Read: BHP Billiton Desert Knowledge CRC Report Number 18 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaide Happy to Bebackinsouthaustralia
    ISSUE 439 | OCTOBER 2018 SUPER & AGEING + MEMBER ENGAGEMENT + GAMIFICATION + INTERNATIONAL + RETIREMENT INDEX Adelaide Supercalling SA CEO Dascia Bennett is happy to be back in South Australia. cover story While her passion for public policy and superannuation has seen her career journey extend between Adelaide and Sydney, Super SA CEO Dascia Bennett says she is happy to be back in South Australia. By BEN POWER 22 Superfunds October 2018 BIANCA DE MARCHI Photography Photography Superfunds October 2018 23 ascia Bennett was advising the NSW Government on a amazing member services, which is measurable through restructure of the state’s timber industry when she met greater member advocacy. That’s always evolving.” the late industry fund pioneer and Cbus cofounder, Bennett’s move into superannuation was perhaps even DMavis Robinson. more unlikely given she began her life and early career in the Robinson was at an event giving a speech to the country. She was born in Jamestown, a rural hub 200km north timber workers on super. When she returned to Adelaide of Adelaide. Her parents moved to Clare where they had a she rang Bennett—a fellow native of Adelaide—asking vineyard, and she was educated at Clare High School in the if Bennett wanted a job in the superannuation industry. famed Clare Valley wine region. “I’m definitely a country girl. “Superannuation?” Bennett replied. “I’m more into They say you can take the girl out of the country, but never the government advisory.” country out of the girl.” But Robinson was insistent. “Superannuation is legislation After graduating, she studied to be a teacher; but she being implemented and you’d be fantastic at it.
    [Show full text]
  • Place Names of South Australia: W
    W Some of our names have apparently been given to the places by drunken bushmen andfrom our scrupulosity in interfering with the liberty of the subject, an inflection of no light character has to be borne by those who come after them. SheaoakLog ispassable... as it has an interesting historical association connectedwith it. But what shall we say for Skillogolee Creek? Are we ever to be reminded of thin gruel days at Dotheboy’s Hall or the parish poor house. (Register, 7 October 1861, page 3c) Wabricoola - A property North -East of Black Rock; see pastoral lease no. 1634. Waddikee - A town, 32 km South-West of Kimba, proclaimed on 14 July 1927, took its name from the adjacent well and rock called wadiki where J.C. Darke was killed by Aborigines on 24 October 1844. Waddikee School opened in 1942 and closed in 1945. Aboriginal for ‘wattle’. ( See Darke Peak, Pugatharri & Koongawa, Hundred of) Waddington Bluff - On section 98, Hundred of Waroonee, probably recalls James Waddington, described as an ‘overseer of Waukaringa’. Wadella - A school near Tumby Bay in the Hundred of Hutchison opened on 1 July 1914 by Jessie Ormiston; it closed in 1926. Wadjalawi - A tea tree swamp in the Hundred of Coonarie, west of Point Davenport; an Aboriginal word meaning ‘bull ant water’. Wadmore - G.W. Goyder named Wadmore Hill, near Lyndhurst, after George Wadmore, a survey employee who was born in Plymouth, England, arrived in the John Woodall in 1849 and died at Woodside on 7 August 1918. W.R. Wadmore, Mayor of Campbelltown, was honoured in 1972 when his name was given to Wadmore Park in Maryvale Road, Campbelltown.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid North Region Plan a Volume of the South Australian Planning Strategy
    Mid North Region Plan A volume of the South Australian Planning Strategy May 2011 Mid North Region Plan A volume of the South Australian Planning Strategy This document is the Mid North Region Plan. The document has been prepared by the South Australian Government, through the Department of Planning and Local Government, as a volume of the South Australian Planning Strategy pursuant to section 22 of the Development Act 1993 and is subject to change. For further information Please visit www.dplg.sa.gov.au or telephone the Department of Planning and Local Government on 08 8303 0600. Disclaimer While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that this document is correct at the time of publication, the Minister for Urban Development, Planning and the City of Adelaide, the State of South Australia, its agencies, instrumentalities, employees and contractors disclaim any and all liability to any person in respect to anything or the consequence of anything done or omitted to be done in reliance upon the whole or any part of this document. © Government of South Australia. Published 2011. All rights reserved. ISBN 978-0-7590-0138-1 FIS 23121 iii MiNiSteR foR URban DevelopmeNt, PlanniNg and the City of ADelAiDe South Australia’s Mid North is a diverse region, with some of the state’s most appealing tourist destinations and an economy underpinned by primary production and processing. The region is known for the wines of the Clare Valley, the rich history of towns like Burra, the agriculture that drives centres like Crystal Brooke and Peterborough, and the industry of Port Pirie.
    [Show full text]