CONNECT WITH City Of Marion City Of Marion @CityofMarion .
CITYLIMITSISSUE 54 MARCH 2017CONNECT WITHUS ONLINEThe Community Magazine from the City of MarionCity of Marion@CityofMarionCity of Marion@CityofMarionPARTY IN THE STREETYour pull out guide toMarion Celebrates –pages 15 to 18
Contact us to find out how you canget involved in your community.Please call us on 8375 6600Visit our neighbourhood centres and have fun, meet people and learn something ARENTS &CHILDRENCLASSESSOCIAL OUTINGS& MEETINGSCooinda NeighbourhoodCentre245 Sturt Road,Sturt SA 5047T 8375 6703Mon – Fri: 9am to 4pmSat: 9am – 12.30pmGlandore CommunityCentre25 Naldera Street,Glandore SA 5037T 8371 1139Mon – Fri: 9am to 4pmSat: 9am – 12.30pmMitchell ParkNeighbourhood Centre1 Cumbria Court,Mitchell Park SA 5043T 8375 6804Mon – Fri: 9am to 4pmTrott ParkNeighbourhood Centre34 Hessing Crescent,Trott Park SA 5158T 8387 2074Mon – Thurs: 9am to 4pmFriday: 9am to 12.30pm(08) 8375 6600City of Marionmarion.sa.gov.au
ISSUE 54Camp for young leadersLocal young people are invited to explore theircommunity and develop leadership skills at aspecial camp in April.The youLead camp involves taking on a high ropescourse, working in teams to find local landmarksand historical sites, and learning about localAboriginal culture at Warriparinga.The camp aims to identify potential leaders whileimproving problem solving, communication andteamwork skills.City of Marion youth development officerJulie Higgins said the camp was an excitingopportunity for young people.EditorRichard WatsonWritersRichard Watson, Lizzi WigmoreCONTENTS54Participants will be based at Warradale UrbanCamp.Photography by Michael Mullan.and experience City Limitsin a whole new wayyouLead camp is open to 14 to 18 year-olds andruns from April 7 to 9.The event is part of National Youth Weekcelebrations and is a partnership between Marionand Holdfast Bay councils and the YMCA.Access more information online:For more information and bookings, call8200 2514 or email Alana Jamesalana.james@ymca.org.au or check out thewebsite sa.ymca.org.auView photos and comment on Facebook:City of MarionTweet us on Twitter:PhotographyMichael Mullan, Ben Searcy,Simon Stanbury, Pia Vogrin,Richard Watson, Lizzi WigmoreJack, Georgia, Lillea, Sam and Hollea are looking forward toyouLead camp.0405060708091112WHAT’S NEW?MAYOR and CEO’S COMMENTJervois St awardedInclusive playgroundBring a friend to aneighbourhood centreGalleon Theatre celebrates 50 yearsOpen for BusinessReconciliation Action PlanDesign & ProductionMotiv Brand DesignPrintingFinsbury GreenDistributionSALMAT & Bluetongue OutdoorFRONT COVERLOOK OUT FORTHESE ICONSLOOKING FORWARD“youLead brings young people together todiscover, learn leadership skills and have funby getting out and about,” Ms Higgins said.Advertising SalesWalsh Media Services(08) 8221 5600MARCH orialCity Limits C/O City of Marion,PO BOX 21, Oaklands Park,SA 5046T (08) 8375 6600F (08) 8375 6699E council@marion.sa.gov.auW marion.sa.gov.auMAJOR PROJECTSCommunity FacilitiesMarion CelebratesLiving SmartCOUNCILLORS’ VIEWSFood safety tipsMARION CULTURAL CENTREDEVELOPMENT MATTERSCOMMUNITY DIARYTALL POPPIES03
04MARION CITY LIMITSWHAT’S NEW?Council bridges gapto teen employmentPhotography Pia VogrinTwo local teenagers are boosting their skillsand career prospects thanks to Marion Council’sinaugural work placement program.Gap Year for School Leavers combines on thejob training with paid work over 12 months andinvolves participants in all areas of Counciloperations, including designing and buildingreserves, engineering, and environmentalprojects.The scheme has been developed to provideyoung people with the skills and knowledge thatwill help them identify a career and increasetheir chances of finding work.CEO Adrian Skull said Council was in a uniqueposition to help young people.“Gap Year for School Leavers introduces youngpeople to a broad range of potential careersand provides meaningful work experience,”Mr Skull said.“It can kick start a person’s career. You can’tget a job without experience, and you needexperience to get a job – so that is what we’reproviding.“The pilot scheme also allows teenagers totrial different jobs so they can learn a varietyof skills.”CONNECT WITH US ONLINEThe first school leavers to be selected for theprogram are Ben McLean and Emma Brooks,who are both 18 and completed year 12 atHamilton Secondary College last year.“It’s exciting to be thrown into full-time workwith so many opportunities to learn and makean impact,” Ben said.“Many of my friends are finding it hard to geta job, so I hope the placement will improvemy chances. I see myself working outdoorsand am looking forward to getting ‘hands on’experience.”Emma Brooks deferred a degree in Businessand Human Resource Management so shecould participate in the scheme.“I’ve already had my eyes opened to manyjobs I hadn’t thought about, including strategyand planning,” Emma said.“Working in different areas will help me decideon a career and the skills I need to develop.”Council endorsed Gap Year for School Leaversat its meeting in September last year.RARING TO GOEmma Brooks and Ben McLean are the first participants inMarion Councils Gap Year for School Leavers program.Take a tasteof historyResidents are invited to meet local authors and learnabout the history of some of South Australia’s iconicfoods at a special Tasting Australia event at the CoveCivic Centre from 6.30pm on Wednesday, 3 May.A Taste of History will include panel discussions, adisplay of historic chocolate making equipment, and apop up bakery. Authors will also share rare recipes.The authors are: Professor Barbara Santich who will show howfrom the earliest colonial days Australian cookshave transformed recipes from other countriesto create a unique food culture Helen Bennetts who will share her knowledge ofthe heritage and versatility of Willunga’s almonds Pamela McAllister who will pass on her in depthknowledge of the history of Haigh’s ChocolatesBooks by the authors will be available for sale.Tea, coffee and a cheese platter is provided.BYO wine or beer.Entry is 10. Bookings are essential andcan be made via the City of Marion websitemarion.sa.gov.au/a-taste-of-historyGOOD TASTEA Taste of History will focus on South Australian food.City of Marion@CityofMarion
ISSUE 5405MARCH 2017OUR OPINIONCEO’s commentWelcome to the first edition ofCity Limits for 2017.The new year has got off to a flyingstart with the creation of the newsuburb of Tonsley in a southernportion of Clovelly Park. This is apositive step as it connects thelocal area to the Tonsley InnovationDistrict which provides a uniquemix of education and collaborationbetween high-tech businesses.We’re lucky to have the TonsleyInnovation District right on ourdoorstep. If you haven’t alreadydone so, it’s worth taking the time tosee it for yourself.This year will see Council bring thedevelopment of major sportinginfrastructure closer by progressingwork on a revamped EdwardstownOval and a new BMX track inO’Halloran Hill.These projects will cost a combinedtotal of 11.5 million. Council hassecured 6.75 million in grantfunding towards this work.Mayor’s commentare preparing for the redevelopmentof Oaklands Estate Reserve andPlayground. We will also beconsulting with the community onproposed work at the OaklandsRecreation Plaza.The design work for theamphitheatre at Grand CentralReserve, Hallett Cove Foreshore, isalso underway and is expected tobe considered by Council in Marchthis year.I would like to add mycongratulations to the City of MarionAustralia Day award winners whoare named in a special back pagefeature of this magazine. They arethe heart and soul of our communityand we owe them our gratitude.Regards,Adrian SkullCEO, City of MarionApril SchoolHoliday ProgramsThe difficulty is that the LGA’sprimary role, “advocacy for localgovernment”, is difficult to value. Ihave been encouraging the LGA todemonstrate more tangible benefits:eg cheap staff training; sharingpricing information for productslike footpaths and roads; and jointprocurement to save costs.18 months ago, we are looking atalternatives. The LGA have hadconsultants review the insuranceschemes; at the time of writing this,however, they had not shared thefull results.Regardless of the LGA issue,it makes sense to promotecollaboration between councils toincrease efficiencies. For example,we’ve just built one of the bestCouncil depots in SA; why doesHoldfast Bay need to run a separatedepot ten minutes down the road?We could share!I hope that gives you some insightinto just one of the hundreds ofissues your Council is grapplingwith, as we try to deliver what youwant, while extracting no more thanwe need to in Council rates.Regards,Kris HannaMayor, City of Marion@KrisHannaXMPKris.Hanna.IndependentTry juggling,master theHula Hoop, or helpcreate a worldfrom Lego.BookingsessentialFor more details and to book, call 8375 6785,visit www.marion.sa.gov.au/whats-on-for-kidsor email libraryevents@marion.sa.gov.auCity of MarionOne particularly controversialexpenditure item under reviewhas been membership of the LocalGovernment Association (LGA). Itcosts ratepayers about 100,000a year. We have rigorously testedwhether or not ratepayers are gettingvalue for money.Then there are the insuranceschemes promoted by the LGA (forour property insurance and workers’compensation). Since the SAAuditor-General severely criticisedmanagement of these schemesIn addition, we have plannedimprovements to netball facilities,the upgrade of four reserves, andMarion Library ServicesYour Council elected in 2014 setabout reviewing every aspect ofCouncil operations. Over the last twoyears we have found literally millionsof dollars in savings, enabling us tominimise borrowings as we build andimprove community facilities.@CityofMarionmarion.sa.gov.au
06MARION CITY LIMITSJervois St Reserve isdestination of choicefor young childrenBy Lizzi WigmoreA new playground in South Plympton has wonan award as the best place in Adelaide to takeyoung children.The Baby and Toddler Destinations AdelaideFacebook page has named Jervois Street Reserveas the Destination of the Year for 2016 in itsinaugural awards.The popular account has 10,000 followers andregularly tests and reviews parks.Find out more about this park at marion.sa.gov.au/jervois-street-reserveOwner of Baby and Toddler Destinations Adelaide,Louise Hayton-Clark, said the park exceeds othersin South Australia, especially for families withchildren up to three years old.“We have reviewed many playgrounds across thestate and feel that this one has left all others farbehind,” Ms Hayton-Clark said.“The key reasons why Jervois Street Reserve haswon this award is because it is fully enclosed,shaded and safe. This creates a less stressfulenvironment for parents with babies or toddlers.“It has all the amenities that our followers lookfor, such as a toilet, barbecues, shaded picnicarea and a huge lawn area to run around on. Thebike track is most certainly a favourite for toddlerswho love to take more risks.”Jervois Street Reserve cost 940,000 andincludes junior and senior playgrounds, a centraloval, fitness equipment, water play, picnicfacilities, and space for three-on-three netball andbasketball.WINNING PLAYGROUNDMayor Kris Hanna with Jacqui Bullock and her 18-month-oldtwin daughters Lyla and Isobel, along with Louise Hayton-Clarkat Jervois Street Reserve.Water skillsfor lifeBy Lizzi WigmorePhotography Pia VogrinSwimming Australia’s new national juniorprogram, Optus Junior Dolphins, launched inJanuary with a helping hand from Olympic legendKyle Chalmers.Gold medallist Kyle joined future hopeful Olympicswimmers to celebrate the launch at the SAAquatic and Leisure Centre which will deliverthe program.Developed by Swimming Australia, Optus JuniorDolphins has been created to encourage kids tohave fun with their friends while improving theirswimming and water familiarity, without thepressure of competition or serious training.Children will have the opportunity to learn skillsand develop personally through games andswimming activities in a fun, safe, and socialenvironment.Swimming Australia President, John Bertrand AO,said the program would break down barriers andallow children to simply enjoy swimming.“It is often said that swimming is a sport for life;from cradle to grave, and Optus Junior Dolphinshas been created to provide kids the opportunityto keep swimming after they have learnt the basicskills,” Mr Bertrand said.ON YOUR MARKSBack: Young ‘Dolphins’ Sanjay and Sonia.Front: Rio Olympians, 100m freestyle gold medalist Kyle Chalmers,200m medley swimmer Kotuku Ngawati and 400m freestyle gold medallist Mack Horton.CONNECT WITH US ONLINECity of MarionFind out more about the Optus Junior Dolphinsprogram at juniordolphins.com.au@CityofMarion
ISSUE 54MARCH 201707Nine reasons todonate to playgroundBy Craig ClarkePhotography Michael MullanLocal businesses and the community are beingasked to open their hearts and wallets to helpchildren with a disability.Channel Nine has joined forces with the City ofMarion and the Touched by Olivia Foundation(TBOF) to help raise funds to build SouthAustralia’s first inclusive playground at HendrieStreet Reserve, Park Holme.The project will bring children of all ages andabilities together to play side by side.The foundation has so far raised about 63,000 ofits 400,000 contribution to the project.New plans and sponsorship packages releasedby TBOF show how businesses and familiescan donate money for specialised equipmentincluding a tubular slide, carousel, trike trackand swings as well as a nature play creek, shelterand trees.Channel Nine is showcasing the project onNine News and airing community serviceannouncements urging South Australiansto get behind the project.Nine News presenters Brenton Ragless, KateCollins as well as Nine News weather presenterJessica Braithwaite and the hosts of TV showAdelady, Hayley Pearson and Lauren De Cesare,will front the appeal.Brenton, a local in the area, knows first-handthe power a community can have when it comestogether to make a difference.“There is a lot of money to raise but we know wecan do it with the help and generosity of localbusinesses and community,” Brenton said.TBOF executive officer Bec Ho said the communitycould help turn the dream into reality.“Sponsoring a piece of equipment is a uniqueopportunity to ensure children with a range ofdisabilities, including mobility, vision and hearingimpairments and autism can have fun and not feelsidelined,” Ms Ho said.“We’re appealing to businesses and the localcommunity to dig deep and help turn this dreaminto reality.City of Marion general manager Abby Dicksonthanked Channel Nine for coming on board.“Channel Nine will raise the profile of thiswonderful project which will hopefully translateinto the funding the foundation needs,” MsDickson said.How to contributeTo donate money, visitwww.chuffed.org/project/playCall City of Marion on 8375 6600 to donatein-kind material and ask for Brett Grimm.Major equipment required includes shade sailsat 95,000, a custom-built play house for 75,000, a carousel for 30,000,and nature play creek for 12,000.Other items include special swingsfor 3500 each, 10 citrus trees for 2300and wooden panels for planter boxesat 350 each.The total cost of the playground is about 960,000.The City of Marion has committed 310,000plus design and construction services for theplayground and the Department of PlanningTransport and Infrastructure (DPTI) 250,000.Work is scheduled to be completed byDecember this year.HOPEFULSannette Petersen and children Spenser (left) and McKenzie(right) are among the families that would benefit from aninclusive playground at Hendrie St Reserve.STRONG SUPPORTNine News’ Brenton Ragless is one of the presenters frontingthe campaign.CityWITHof MarionCONNECTUS ONLINE@CityofMarionCity ofMarion@CityofMarionmarion.sa.gov.au
08MARION CITY LIMITSTry something new and bring a friend for freeLocal residents will have the chance to bring afriend for free to try out more than 20 activities attheir local neighbourhood centre in March.The City of Marion’s Good Neighbours Weekcelebrations will allow adults and kids can get togrips with a guitar, try their hand at woodwork andpainting, or join in yoga and fitness classes.“We’re throwing the doors open so people cantry out an activity that could become a new hobby,learn something, and enjoy themselves,”Ms Gibson-Pope said.“Marion’s neighbourhood centres host a hugerange of activities that bring people of all agestogether and I invite people to join us.”Good Neighbours Week runs from March 27 to 31and allows people to bring a friend to selectedclasses for free.Classes that form part of Good Neighbours Weekinclude an introduction to guitar at 10.30am onThursday, March 30 at Glandore Community Centre.Unit manager community wellbeing CassandraGibson-Pope said the events could give people ataste for a new hobby.Volunteer tutor Gary Pattison is hosting the class.“I’m running a beginner’s class so people can geta feel for what’s involved in playing guitar,”Mr Pattison said.“If people stick at it for a few weeks, I’ll take themthrough chords and simple songs and they’ll beon the way to a rewarding pastime.”To book, all you have to do is to choose from theactivities below, ask a friend if they would like tocome, then book by calling relevant centre only one of you has to pay.LEARNINGLorri Bromilow with guitar tutor Gary Pattison and Dulce Diaz.Cooinda245 Sturt Road, Sturt T: 8375 6703Mitchell Park1 Cumbria Court, Mitchell Park T: 8375 6804Monday 27 March10am - 1pmPolish Australian Friends9.30am - 12pm Happy HourMonday 27 March12.30pm - 1.30pm and1.30pm - 2.30pm Flexi fitnessTuesday 28 March9am - 11am Blokes’ Brekky9.30am - 11.30am Wood BurningTuesday 28 March12pm - 2pm Mandala ColouringWednesday 29 March11am - 2.30pm Wacky WednesdaySocial Group for SeniorsWednesday 29 March9.30 - 12pm Greek Friendship1pm - 3pm China PaintingThursday 30 March9.30am - 11.30am Blokes Time OutSocial group for menThursday 30 March10am - 4pm CeramicsFriday 31 MarchFriday 31 March9.30am - 12pm Leathercraft12.45pm - 2.45pm Bingo1.30pm - 2.30pmZumba Low impact - Groove GoldGlandore25 Naldera Street, Glandore T: 8371 1139Trott Park34 Hessing Crescent, Trott Park T:8387 2074Monday 27 March11am - 12pm Seniors Fitness10am - 11.30amMindfulness Mandala10am - 11.30am Mandala ColouringTuesday 28 March10am - 12pm Men’s ShedWednesday 29 March11am - 12.30pm Crystal Club2.30pm -3.30pm Seniors’ FitnessTuesday 28 March10am - 12pmMorning Tea in the GardenThursday 30 March9.30am - 10.25am PilatesWednesday 29 March4.15pm - 5.30pm Yoga9.30am-12pm Blokes Social GroupFriday 31 March9.15am - 10.00amZumba Gold Low ImpactThursday 30 March10.30am - 12pm Guitar LessonsFriday 31 March10.45am - 11.30amZumba Gold Low ImpactMonday 27 MarchCONNECT WITH US ONLINECity of MarionMore information about neighbourhood centre is available ion
ISSUE 54MARCH 201709SHOWTIMELet the Sunshine cast members Kym Clayton, Charlotte Battyand Hal Bruce at the Marion Cultural Centre.Sun to shine on localth yeartheatre group’s 50By Richard WatsonGalleon Theatre Group will bring the curtain up onits 50th birthday celebrations with a performanceof David Williamson’s Let the Sunshineat the Marion Cultural Centre in May.The legendary Australian playwright’s comedyabout what happens when people of widelydifferent political views are forced to co-existwill be Galleon’s 89th production since it formedin 1967.President Kym Clayton, who plays the part of Tobyin the upcoming production, said the play was afitting way to mark Galleon’s 50th anniversary.“Let the Sunshine is a terrific play that lets ouractors and production crew show what they cando,” Mr Clayton said.“At Galleon, we find a place for everyone who ispassionate about theatre and stage a wide varietyof plays, so there are opportunities for actors wellas people who want to volunteer as set builders,stage hands, lighting, and sound operators.In 1978, Galleon shifted productions to Marion’sPioneer Hall before moving to the Domain Theatreat the Marion Cultural Centre in 2002 where itnow stages two shows each year.Mr Clayton said Galleon’s past members includedactress Amber McMahon who now performs withthe Sydney Theatre Company and London-basedstage manager, Rowan Yates.“Amateur theatre is an enjoyable way to buildskills and confidence and play a part in tellinggreat stories.”Galleon’s production of the play Rumours won theAdelaide Theatre Guide’s award for best comedyin 2016.The award-winning amateur company started outat Marino Community Hall on Newland Avenuewhere it staged 34 shows over 11 years.Let the Sunshine can be seen at the MarionCultural Centre’s Domain Theatre from Thursday,May 4 to Saturday, May 13. Tickets are 24 and 20 for concessions.For more information and bookings visit thewebsite galleon.org.auCommunity volunteerrememberedTRICIA CLEMENT27.5.1944 - 23.11.2016City of MarionA special memorial service has been held at theWesleyan Chapel in Marion for long-time volunteerand Park Holme resident Tricia Clement who diedin November at the age of 72.Ms Clement registered more than 4600 volunteerhours with COTA over 14 years and was awardedthe organisation’s highest honour of LifeMembership in 2015.Ms Clement supported many groups, includingCOTA, Riding for the Disabled, Active Elders,and Marion Museum.She was presented with a City of Marion UnsungHeroes Award in 2016She also volunteered at Ascot Park and Marionprimary schools.@CityofMarionMayor Kris Hanna and representatives fromgroups Ms Clement volunteered for addressedmore than 40 guests at the service whichrecognised her contribution to the community.marion.sa.gov.au
10MARION CITY LIMITSSupporting businessBUSINESS MARIONThe Tonsley SmallBusiness Advisory offers: Advice on starting abusiness Business health checks Will your idea work asa bunsiness? workshopsTo book your FREEsession contact:Bob SloanT 8374 2844 M 0417 731 125Business success is essential to the future of theCity of Marion as a place to live, learn, work and invest.The City of Marion’s dedicated Business Growthand Investment Unit is available to providesupport and connect businesswith organisations that can help them grow.Find out more and download a Business Marionbooklet at marion.sa.gov.au/businessHallett Cove Business .auwww.hallettcovebusinessassociation.com.auERBA is transitioning to a new name that betterrepresents our diverse group of member businesses.Details to be announced shortly.erba.com.auE-news makes it easyGet the latest news about localprojects, services and eventsdelivered straight to your inbox inan easy-to-read format each month.All you have to do is subscribe tothe City of Marion’s electronicnewsletter - E-talk atmarion.sa.gov.au/email-newsletters.There’s also specialist electronicnewsletters covering libraries,business, environmentand parks and playgrounds.E-talkCouncil-wide latest newsand events from acrossthe City of Marion.Library LoopLibrary news, eventsand programs.Business TalkWhat is happening inyour business community.Green ThymesLocal environment andsustainability news in Marion.Parks and PlaygroundsNew playgrounds, parkupgrades and how youcan have your say.Subscribe for free at marion.sa.gov.au/email-newsletters
ISSUE 54MARCH 201711DarlingtonupdateRed tape slashedin business boostBy Richard WatsonPhotography Simon StanburyRed tape will be slashed and DevelopmentApplications fast tracked as part of a newCouncil initiative to create jobs and boostbusiness investment.The new plan seeks to pave the way for localbusinesses to expand and attract visitors tothe region.Open for Business will be backed by workshopsin marketing, finance and doing business onlineto build skills among entrepreneurs.A promotional program to draw visitors tothe region is being developed and surveysundertaken to improve understanding of theneeds of local businesses.Council’s payment terms have been reducedfrom up to 60 days to 30 to improve cash flow,reduce costs and provide certainty for smallcompanies.Development Applications for businesses arebeing prioritised and a new process introducedthat will see planning and building assessmentsundertaken simultaneously to reduce wait time.Support for companies has increased with a jointpartnership between Marion and Onkaparingacouncils and the Tonsley Small BusinessAdvisory Service.The advisory service is expanding its reach afterdelivering more than 600 one-on-one sessionsover the past year to help start-ups and newbusinesses grow.CEO City of Marion Adrian Skull said Council wasdoing all it could to help businesses succeed.Patritti Wines managing director Ines Patrittisaid local councils were ideally positioned tosupport business.“Open for Business puts businesses in thedriving seat by removing obstacles and creatingopportunities for growth,” Mr Skull said.“Open for Business has the potential to generatemore economic activity and attract companies tothe area,” Ms Patritti said.“Marion is close to the CBD and airport andhome to the Tonsley Innovation Precinct, makingit ideally placed for investment.“Local councils are at the root of the businesscommunity and this is an excellent idea that willhave a positive impact.”We are creating a more business friendlyenvironment. Staff from right across theorganisation are looking at practical ways to helpbusinesses succeed, including slashingred tape.”The City of Marion also a dedicated BusinessGrowth and Investment Unit to support localcompanies.City of MarionGOOD FOR BUSINESSManaging director of Patritti Wines Ines Patritti said the newplan would benefit the local economy.@CityofMarionThe Darlington Upgrade Project is another stagein the development of Adelaide’s North-SouthCorridor and will deliver an upgrade of about3.3kms of the existing Main South Road, including:A non-stop motorway between the SouthernExpressway and Tonsley Boulevard A lowered, non-stop motorway underneathFlinders Drive, Sturt Road, Sutton Road/Mimosa Terrace and Tonsley Boulevard Grade separation of the Main South Road/Ayliffes Road/Shepherds Hill Road intersection Main South Road (at grade) surface roadsalong both sides of the lowered motorway toprovide connections to Flinders Drive, SturtRoad and most local roads Full free flow interchange at the SouthernExpressway/Main South Road with dedicatedramps providing direct access to the newmotorway and Main South RoadA key priority is keeping traffic flowing duringpeak times and maintaining access to criticalfacilities such as Flinders Medical Centre, FlindersUniversity and Flinders Private Hospital.The construction program will be staged, withnew surface roads and bridges constructed firstso traffic can be shifted onto these new roadswhile the lowered motorway is being constructed.This will ensure the current number of lanesavailable in peak periods are retained whileproviding a safe environment for road users andconstruction workers.Upcoming works: Drainage works Roadworks Piling Utility services worksFor more Information:Call: 1300 759 334Email: enquiries@gatewaysouth.com.auVisit: infrastructure.sa.gov.au/darlingtonDrop in to the site office: Level 2A, Sir MarkOliphant Building 5 Laffer Drive, Bedford Park.ARTIST’S IMPRESSIONView from south of Sturt Road, looking north.marion.sa.gov.au
12MARION CITY LIMITSNew plan to promote reconciliationBy Richard WatsonA raft of new initiatives to embed reconciliationwith Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peopleinto the way the City of Marion works are set tobe rolled out.The recently launched Reconciliation Action Plan(RAP) contains 27 actions which include hostingevents during National Reconciliation and NAIDOCweeks, providing work experience opportunities,hosting art exhibitions, and promotingparticipation in local sport.The three-year plan has been developed withinput from the Kaurna community, ElectedMembers and staff.The new plan was launched in Decemberto coincide with the unveiling of a speciallycommissioned artwork in Council Chambers.“In 2013, Marion was among the first councilsin South Australia to adopt a RAP and is nowbuilding on that initial work with this new plan.”Cultural Sustainability by Allan Sumner is acomputer generated artwork displayed in twoparts that celebrates Kaurna culture with imagesof artefacts and ancient sites.Reconciliation Australia launched RAPs in 2006.One of the aims is to reduce the 17-year lifeexpectancy gap between Indigenous and nonIndigenous people.City of Marion general manager operationsTony Lines said the artwork symbolises theorganisation’s commitment to reconciliation.The Reconciliation Action Plan 2016-19can be viewed on the City of Marion websitemarion.sa.gov.au“Cultural Sustainability is a stunning artwork thattakes pride of place in the Council Chambers,”Mr Lines said.“The City of Marion is proud to be one of about650 organisations throughout Australia that guideour actions with a RAP.More than 30 students and academics fromFlinders University are busy designing andbuilding a solar-powered vehicle that willrace 3000km from Darwin to Adelaide in theBridgestone World Solar Challenge from8-15 October this year.The Flinders Automotive Solar Team (FAST)is competing in the Cruiser class capable ofcarrying passengers.FAST DESIGNA computer graphic of Flinders University’sentry in the Bridgestone World Solar Challenge.CONNECT WITH US ONLINEThis category encourages teams to come upwith practical but efficient solar car solutions,including innovative approaches to energymanagement.City of MarionRECONCILING IMAGEPart of the Cultural Sustainability artwork that is on displayin Council ChambersFlinders Automotive Solar Team, director of theFAST, senior engineering lecturer Dr Stuart Wildy,said Fli
ISSUE 54 MARCH 2017 The Community Magazine from the City of Marion CONNECT WITH US ONLINE City of Marion City of Marion @CityofMarion PARTY IN THE STREET @CityofMarion Your pull out guide to Marion Celebrates – pages 15 to 18. Contact us to find out how you can . Oval and a new BMX track in O’Halloran Hill. These projects will cost a .
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