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No. 42 p. 1425
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 13 JUNE 2024
CONTENTS
GOVERNOR’S INSTRUMENTS
Acts ......................................................................................... 1426
Appointments, Resignations and General Matters ................... 1426
Proclamations—
Ayers House Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2024 .......... 1429
Administrative Arrangements (Administration of
Ayers House Act) Proclamation 2024 ............................... 1429
Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment
Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2024 ........................ 1430
Youth Court (Designation and Classification of
Magistrates) Proclamation 2024 ........................................ 1431
Regulations—
Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment
Regulations 2024—No. 50 of 2024 ................................... 1432
Residential Parks (Electricity Information)
Amendment Regulations 2024—
No. 51 of 2024 .................................................................. 1482
Residential Tenancies (Provision of Information)
Amendment Regulations 2024—
No. 52 of 2024 .................................................................. 1484
S
TATE GOVERNMENT INSTRUMENTS
Defamation Act 2005 .............................................................. 1488
Education and Children’s Services Regulations 2020 ............. 1488
Energy Resources Act 2000 .................................................... 1498
Environment Protection Act 1993 ........................................... 1499
Housing Improvement Act 2016 ............................................. 1506
Juries (Remuneration for Jury Service) Regulations 2017 ......... 1506
Land Acquisition Act 1969 ...................................................... 1507
Local Government (Election) Act 1999 ................................... 1510
National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 ..................................... 1511
National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks)
Regulations 2016 .................................................................. 1511
Pastoral Land Management and Conservation Act 1989 ......... 1512
Plant Health Act 2009 ............................................................. 1513
Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991 .................................. 1515
Unregulated Fees and Charges ................................................ 1516
L
OCAL GOVERNMENT INSTRUMENTS
City of Adelaide ...................................................................... 1517
City of Marion ......................................................................... 1517
Alexandrina Council ................................................................ 1517
P
UBLIC NOTICES
Trustee Act 1936 ..................................................................... 1518
No. 42 p. 1426 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
GOVERNOR’S INSTRUMENTS
ACTS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy directs it to be notified for general information that he has in the name and on behalf of His Majesty
The King, this day assented to the undermentioned Bills passed by the Legislative Council and House of Assembly in Parliament assembled, viz.:
No. 18 of 2024—Supply Bill 2024
An Act for the appropriation of money from the Consolidated Account for the financial year ending on 30 June 2025
No. 19 of 2024—Supreme Court (Distribution of Business) Amendment Bill 2024
An Act to amend the Supreme Court Act 1935
No. 20 of 2024—Work Health and Safety (Review Recommendations) Amendment Bill 2024
An Act to amend the Work Health and Safety Act 2012 and to make related amendments to the Fair Work Act 1994
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
APPOINTMENTS, RESIGNATIONS AND GENERAL MATTERS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Board of the
Environment Protection Authority, pursuant to the provisions of the Environment Protection Act 1993:
Member: from 1 July 2024 until 30 June 2027
Catherine Sheree Cooper
Member: from 8 August 2024 until 7 August 2027
Mark Peter Withers
Member: from 1 July 2024 until 30 June 2026
Christopher Xenephon Stathy
Member: from 1 July 2024 until 30 June 2025
Stephen Timothy Dennis Christley
Christine Louise Trenorden
Presiding Member: from 1 July 2024 until 30 June 2027
Catherine Sheree Cooper
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
CAB24/00052
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the auxiliary judicial officers listed for a period
commencing on 1 July 2024 and expiring on 30 June 2025, it being a condition of employment that the powers and jurisdictions of office
should be exercised only during the time or times the actual duties are being undertaken, but at no other time throughout the period of
appointment - pursuant to section 3(1) of the Judicial Administration (Auxiliary Appointments and Powers) Act 1988:
Katrina Jane Bochner as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
Graham Walter Dart as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
Geraldine Davison as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
Kevin Gordon Nicholson as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
Gregory John Parker as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
David Harvey Peek as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
Rauf Soulio as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
Sydney William Tilmouth as an Auxiliary Judge of the Supreme Court
Gordon Fraser Barrett as an Auxiliary Judge of the District Court
Wayne Chivell as an Auxiliary Judge of the District Court
Dean Ernest Clayton as an Auxiliary Judge of the District Court
John Francis Costello as an Auxiliary Judge of the District Court and Environment, Resources and Development Court, and Auxiliary
Master of the Supreme Court
Christina Rose Flourentzou as an Auxiliary Master of the Supreme Court and as an Auxiliary Master of the District Court
Peter Dennis Hannon as an Auxiliary Judge of the District Court
Peter John Norman as an Auxiliary Master of the Supreme Court and as an Auxiliary Master of the District Court
Mark Nicholas Rice as an Auxiliary Master of the District Court
John Stephen Roder as an Auxiliary Master of the District Court
Teresa Marie Anderson as an Auxiliary Magistrate
Phillip Edward James Broderick as an Auxiliary Magistrate
Yoong Fee Chin as an Auxiliary Magistrate
Jodie Marieka Carrel as an Auxiliary Magistrate and Deputy President of the South Australian Employment Tribunal
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1427
John Gerard Fahey as an Auxiliary Magistrate and an Auxiliary Master of the District Court
Terence Frederick Forrest as an Auxiliary Master of the District Court and an Auxiliary Magistrate
Theodore Iuliano as an Auxiliary Magistrate
Barbara Ellen Johns as an Auxiliary Magistrate
Clive William Kitchin as an Auxiliary Magistrate
Stefan Peter Metanomski as an Auxiliary Magistrate
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0100-24CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Justice Stephen Hall to the Office
of Judge of the Court of Appeal Division of the Supreme Court of South Australia on an auxiliary basis for a term commencing on
9 September 2024 and expiring on 20 September 2024, it being a condition of appointment that the powers and jurisdictions of office
should be exercised only during the time or times the actual duties are being undertaken, but at no other time throughout the period of
appointment - pursuant to section 3(1) of the Judicial Administration (Auxiliary Appointments and Powers) Act 1988.
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0100-24CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Justice John Bond to the Office
of Judge of the Court of Appeal Division of the Supreme Court of South Australia on an auxiliary basis for a term commencing on
11 November 2024 and expiring on 15 November 2024, it being a condition of appointment that the powers and jurisdictions of office
should be exercised only during the time or times the actual duties are being undertaken, but at no other time throughout the period of
appointment - pursuant to section 3(1) of the Judicial Administration (Auxiliary Appointments and Powers) Act 1988.
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0100-24CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint Megan Frances Napier Dyson as a part-time
sessional Commissioner of the Environment, Resources and Development Court of South Australia and designate her as a Commissioner
for the purposes of the Court’s jurisdiction under the Landscape South Australia Act 2019, the Irrigation Act 2009 and the Environment
Protection Act 1993, for a term of three years commencing on 9 July 2024 and expiring on 8 July 2027 - pursuant to section 10 and the
Schedule of the Environment, Resources and Development Court Act 1993.
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0106-24CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint Neil Raymond Kirkham as a part-time sessional
Commissioner of the Environment, Resources and Development Court of South Australia and designate him as a Commissioner for the
purposes of the Court’s jurisdiction under the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016 and the Building Code of Australia, for
a term of three years commencing on 9 July 2024 and expiring on 8 July 2027 - pursuant to section 10 and the Schedule of the Environment,
Resources and Development Court Act 1993.
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0106-24CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint Penelope Ann Croser as the State Courts
Administrator for a term of five years commencing on 15 June 2024 and expiring on 14 June 2029 - pursuant to section 16 of the Courts
Administration Act 1993.
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0109-24CS
No. 42 p. 1428 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint Carolyn Jane Puglisi and Simone Louise Burge,
Forensic Scientists at Forensic Science South Australia, as Analysts for the purposes of the Controlled Substances Act 1984, effective from
13 June 2024 until revoked and on the condition that they are employed in a forensic analyst role, and that they do not have a direct or
indirect interest in the manufacture, production, sale or supply of any substance or device to which the Controlled Substances Act 1984
applies - pursuant to section 51 of the Controlled Substances Act 1984.
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0093-24CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 13 June 2024
His Excellency the Governor’s Deputy in Executive Council has determined that special leave without remuneration granted to a magistrate
shall count as service for the purposes of the Magistrates Act 1983, up to a limit of 20 working days special leave without remuneration in
any year of service for a full-time magistrate and on a pro-rata basis for a part-time magistrate, pursuant to section 18(4) of the Magistrates
Act 1983.
By command,
S
USAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, MP
For Premier
AGO0094-24CS
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1429
PROCLAMATIONS
South Australia
Ayers House Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2024
1—Short title
This proclamation may be cited as the Ayers House Act (Commencement)
Proclamation 2024.
2—Commencement of Act
The Ayers House Act 2024 (No 11 of 2024) comes into operation on 1 July 2024.
Made by the Governor's Deputy
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 13 June 2024
South Australia
Administrative Arrangements (Administration of Ayers
House Act) Proclamation 2024
under section 5 of the Administrative Arrangements Act 1994
1—Short title
This proclamation may be cited as the Administrative Arrangements (Administration of
Ayers House Act) Proclamation 2024.
2—Commencement
This proclamation comes into operation on the day on which it is made.
3—Administration of Act committed to Minister for Climate, Environment and
Water
The administration of the Ayers House Act 2024 is committed to the Minister for Climate,
Environment and Water.
Made by the Governor's Deputy
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 13 June 2024
No. 42 p. 1430 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
South Australia
Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act
(Commencement) Proclamation 2024
1—Short title
This proclamation may be cited as the Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment
Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2024.
2—Commencement of suspended provisions
The following provisions of the Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 2023
(No 41 of 2023) come into operation on 1 July 2024:
(a) sections 3 and 4;
(b) sections 7 and 8;
(c) section 9(3) and (13);
(d) section 13(2);
(e) section 16(1) and (2);
(f) section 17(1), (2) and (5);
(g) section 20(2);
(h) section 21(3) and (6);
(i) section 22;
(j) section 24(1);
(k) sections 25 to 28 (inclusive);
(l) section 30;
(m) sections 32 to 34 (inclusive);
(n) sections 36 to 39 (inclusive);
(o) sections 41 to 44 (inclusive);
(p) section 45(1) and (2);
(q) sections 46 to 55 (inclusive);
(r) sections 58 and 59;
(s) section 67(3);
(t) section 70;
(u) section 77(2);
(v) section 78(3) and (6);
(w) section 79;
(x) sections 82 and 83;
(y) section 87;
(z) section 88(1);
(za) section 90;
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1431
(zb) section 95;
(zc) Schedule 1 Part 2 clause 6(1) and (5);
(zd) Schedule 1 Part 2 clause 10(2).
Made by the Governor's Deputy
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 13 June 2024
South Australia
Youth Court (Designation and Classification of Magistrates)
Proclamation 2024
under section 9 of the Youth Court Act 1993
1—Short title
This proclamation may be cited as the Youth Court (Designation and Classification of
Magistrates) Proclamation 2024.
2—Commencement
This proclamation comes into operation on 1 July 2024.
3—Designation and classification of magistrates
The auxiliary magistrates named in Schedule 1 are—
(a) designated as magistrates of the Youth Court of South Australia; and
(b) classified as members of the Court's ancillary judiciary.
Schedule 1—Magistrates of the Court (auxiliary magistrates)
Teresa Marie Anderson
Phillip Edward James Broderick
Yoong Fee Chin
John Gerard Fahey
Terence Frederick Forrest
Theodore Iuliano
Barbara Ellen Johns
Clive William Kitchin
Stefan Peter Metanomski
Made by the Governor's Deputy
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 13 June 2024
No. 42 p. 1432 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
REGULATIONS
South Australia
Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment
Regulations 2024
under the Residential Tenancies Act 1995
Contents
Part 1—Preliminary
1 Short title
2 Commencement
Part 2—Amendment of Residential Tenancies Regulations 2010
3 Amendment of regulation 4—Provision of inspection sheets by landlord
4 Insertion of regulation 4A
4A Drug related conduct (section 3 of Act)
5 Insertion of regulations 6B to 6D
6B Advertising premises—prescribed information and material facts (section 47C of Act)
6C Information relating to supply of certain electricity (section 48(1)(ea) of Act)
6D Residential tenancy agreements—prescribed requirements (section 49 of Act)
6 Amendment of regulation 9—Transmission of bond to Commissioner (sections 62 and 105L of
Act)
7 Amendment of regulation 10—Bond—third party payments and guarantees (sections 63 and
105M of Act)
8 Insertion of regulations 10A and 10B
10A Altering locks for premises—relevant orders and protected persons (section 66A of Act)
10B Testing and remediation in relation to drug contamination (section 67B of Act)
9 Insertion of regulation 11A
11A Minimum efficiency standards—requirements (sections 68A and 105PA of Act)
10 Amendment of regulation 12—Alteration of premises for provision of infrastructure or a service
(section 70 of Act)
11 Substitution of regulations 12A to 14
13 Right of entry—notice of proposed entry and requirements relating to records (section 72 of Act)
14 Notice of termination—landlords (Part 5 Division 2 of Act)
15 Grounds of termination (section 83 of Act)
16 Grounds of termination (section 83A of Act)
17 Vacation of premises and liability to pay rent (section 83A(4) of Act)
18 Compensation for termination—prescribed circumstances (section 84A of Act)
19 Notice of termination—tenants (Part 5 Division 3 of Act)
19A Termination by tenant—prescribed circumstances (section 85C of Act)
19B Termination by tenant on ground of domestic abuse (section 85D of Act)
19C Tribunal orders in relation to circumstances of domestic abuse—prescribed grounds (section 90B of Act)
19D Form of notice of termination—prescribed grounds and required information (section 91 of Act)
19E Prohibition on letting premises after notice of termination—prescribed grounds (section 91A of Act)
19F Abandoned property—prescribed period (section 97B of Act)
19G Abandoned personal documents—prescribed period (section 97C of Act)
19H Designated rooming house proprietors annual return—prescribed date (section 103D of Act)
19I Termination of rooming house agreement—prescribed grounds (section 105U of Act)
19J Abandoned property—prescribed period (section 105W of Act)
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1433
12 Insertion of Part 5
Part 5—Transitional provisions—Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment
Act 2023
23 Registration of proprietors of designated rooming houses
13 Substitution of Schedule 1
Schedule 1—Forms
Part 1—Preliminary
1—Short title
These regulations may be cited as the Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment
Regulations 2024.
2—Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day on which section 3 of the Residential
Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 2023 comes into operation.
Part 2—Amendment of Residential Tenancies Regulations 2010
3—Amendment of regulation 4—Provision of inspection sheets by landlord
(1) Regulation 4—delete "the tenant commences occupation of the premises under a residential
tenancy agreement, the landlord (or his or her agent) must complete and provide to the
tenant 2 signed copies" and substitute:
a tenant commences occupation of premises under a residential tenancy agreement,
the landlord (or the landlord's agent) must complete and provide to each tenant
under the agreement 1 signed copy
(2) Regulation 4, penalty provision—delete the penalty provision and substitute:
Maximum penalty: $5 000.
4—Insertion of regulation 4A
After regulation 4 insert:
4A—Drug related conduct (section 3 of Act)
(1) For the purposes of the definition of drug related conduct in section 3(1)
of the Act, conduct (not being exempt conduct) constituting the
manufacture, or the smoking, consumption or administration, of a
controlled drug is prescribed.
(2) In this regulation—
exempt conduct means conduct that would constitute an offence set out in
section 45A(8) of the Controlled Substances Act 1984;
manufacture has the same meaning as in the Controlled Substances
Act 1984.
No. 42 p. 1434 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
5—Insertion of regulations 6B to 6D
Before regulation 7 insert:
6B—Advertising premises—prescribed information and material
facts (section 47C of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 47C(1) of the Act, if the landlord intends to sell
the premises within 3 months after the date on which the residential
tenancy agreement is to be entered into, that information is prescribed.
(2) For the purposes of section 47C(2) of the Act, if the landlord intends to sell
the premises within 3 months after the date on which the residential
tenancy agreement is to be entered into, that fact is prescribed.
6C—Information relating to supply of certain electricity
(section 48(1)(ea) of Act)
For the purposes of section 48(1)(ea) of the Act, the following information
is prescribed:
(a) information about the nature, benefits and potential consequences
of participating in an embedded network generally;
(b) the details of the retailer for the embedded network, including
electricity tariffs that apply and the retailer's contact information,
ABN and website address;
(c) information about metering arrangements in relation to, and
potential costs of, participating in the embedded network;
(d) the cost apportionments per kilowatt hour for any bundled utilities
arising from participating in the embedded network.
6D—Residential tenancy agreements—prescribed requirements
(section 49 of Act)
For the purposes of section 49(1)(d) of the Act, a residential tenancy
agreement must require the tenant to acknowledge receipt of the written
guide contemplated by section 49(3) of the Act.
6—Amendment of regulation 9—Transmission of bond to Commissioner
(sections 62 and 105L of Act)
(1) Regulation 9, heading—after "Commissioner" insert:
etc
(2) Regulation 9—after its present contents (now to be designated subregulation (1)) insert:
(2) For the purposes of sections 62(3) and 105L(3) of the Act, the
Commissioner must—
(a) notify—
(i) in the case of a notification made under section 62(3) of
the Act—the landlord or the landlord's agent; or
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1435
(ii) in the case of a notification made under section 105L(3)
of the Act—the proprietor or the proprietor's agent,
of receipt of the amount; and
(b) include in such a notification the following information:
(i) the amount received;
(ii) the date on which the amount was received;
(iii) the name of the person from whom the amount was
received;
(iv) the address of the premises or rooming house (as the case
requires) in respect of which the amount was received,
so far as the information may be known by the Commissioner.
(3) For the purposes of sections 62(4) and 105L(4) of the Act, if the
Commissioner refunds an amount received apparently by way of a bond,
the Commissioner must—
(a) refund the amount to the person from whom it was received; and
(b) —
(i) if the amount was paid apparently in respect of a
particular premises—notify the landlord of the premises,
or the landlord's agent, of the refund; or
(ii) if the amount was paid apparently in respect of a
particular rooming house—notify the proprietor of the
rooming house, or the proprietor's agent, of the refund.
7—Amendment of regulation 10—Bond—third party payments and guarantees
(sections 63 and 105M of Act)
(1) Regulation 10, heading—before "third" insert:
prescribed periods,
(2) Regulation 10—before subregulation (1) insert:
(a1) For the purposes of sections 63(4), (5), (7)(d)(ii)(A) and (9)(d)(i) and
105M(4), (5), (8)(d)(ii)(A) and (10)(d)(i) of the Act, the period of 14 days
is prescribed.
(3) Regulation 10—after subregulation (3) insert:
(4) For the purposes of sections 63(16)(a) and 105M(15)(a) of the Act, the
period of 14 days is prescribed.
No. 42 p. 1436 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
8—Insertion of regulations 10A and 10B
After regulation 10 insert:
10A—Altering locks for premises—relevant orders and protected
persons (section 66A of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 66A(1)(a) of the Act, the following kinds of
orders are prescribed:
(a) an intervention order under the Intervention Orders (Prevention of
Abuse) Act 2009;
(b) a non-local DVO within the meaning of Part 3A of the
Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) Act 2009.
(2) For the purposes of section 66A(1)(b) of the Act, a person for whose
protection or benefit a relevant order is made is prescribed.
10B—Testing and remediation in relation to drug contamination
(section 67B of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 67B(2) of the Act, testing of premises for
contamination must comply with the following requirements:
(a) testing must be conducted by a qualified assessor;
(b) testing must be conducted in accordance with the Guidelines for
Environment Investigations, Remediation and Validation of former
Clandestine Drug Laboratory Sites prepared by the
Commonwealth Attorney General's Department and Australian
Crime Commission and published on the Commonwealth Attorney
General's Department website, in force from time to time.
(2) A qualified assessor who conducts testing in accordance with
subregulation (1) must provide a written report to the landlord that
contains—
(a) the results of the testing; and
(b) recommendations for remediation of the contamination.
(3) In this regulation—
qualified assessor means a person who—
(a) has experience in environmental engineering, environmental
science, environmental health or occupational hygiene; and
(b) holds qualifications in a discipline specified in paragraph (a) from
a university or other tertiary education provider registered in
Australia or established under a law of the Commonwealth or a
State or Territory.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1437
9—Insertion of regulation 11A
After regulation 11 insert:
11A—Minimum efficiency standards—requirements (sections 68A
and 105PA of Act)
For the purposes of sections 68A and 105PA of the Act, the following
requirements are prescribed:
(a) the following fixtures must not have a flow rate that is higher than
9 litres per minute:
(i) shower heads;
(ii) cold water taps and single mixer taps for kitchen, laundry
or bathroom sinks or hand basins;
(b) toilets must be dual flush and have a minimum 3-star rating in
accordance with the WELS scheme within the meaning of the
Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards Act 2005 of the
Commonwealth;
(c) an electrical appliance that is a GEMS product within the meaning
of the Greenhouse and Energy Minimum Standards Act 2012 of
the Commonwealth must have a minimum 3-star rating in
accordance with the determination in force from time to time
under that Act relating to the relevant appliance;
(d) electric or gas water heaters must comply with the determination
in force from time to time under the Greenhouse and Energy
Minimum Standards Act 2012 of the Commonwealth relating to
electric or gas water heaters (respectively).
10—Amendment of regulation 12—Alteration of premises for provision of
infrastructure or a service (section 70 of Act)
Regulation 12—delete "70(1a)" and substitute:
70(1a)(a)
11—Substitution of regulations 12A to 14
Regulations 12A to 14—delete regulations 12A to 14 (inclusive) and substitute:
13—Right of entry—notice of proposed entry and requirements
relating to records (section 72 of Act)
(1) A notice given by a landlord to a tenant under section 72(1)(h) of the Act
must be in the form set out in Form 2 in Schedule 1.
No. 42 p. 1438 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
(2) For the purposes of section 72(5a) of the Act, a record constituting a
photograph or video recording of premises that is produced during entry
onto the premises under section 72(1)(c), (ca), (f), (g) or (h) of the Act
must not be distributed or published such that members of the public can
view the record unless the landlord (or an agent of the landlord) provides,
at least 7 days prior to the entry, notice in writing to the tenant that such a
record will be so produced during the entry.
(3) For the purposes of section 72(5a) of the Act, a record constituting a
photograph or video recording that captures or contains the tenant's
personal possessions must not be produced during entry onto the premises
under section 72(1)(c), (ca), (f), (g) or (h) of the Act unless the landlord (or
an agent of the landlord)—
(a) provides, at least 7 days prior to the entry, notice in writing to the
tenant that such a record may be so produced; and
(b) obtains the written consent of the tenant for the production of the
record.
14—Notice of termination—landlords (Part 5 Division 2 of Act)
(1) A notice given by a landlord to the administrator of a tenant's estate or a
tenant's next of kin under section 79B(4) of the Act must be in the form set
out in Form 4 in Schedule 1.
(2) A notice given by a landlord to a tenant under section 80 of the Act
(including a notice that provides for the termination of the tenancy) must
be in the form set out in Form 5 in Schedule 1.
(3) A notice given by a landlord to a tenant under section 80A of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 6 in Schedule 1.
(4) A notice given by a landlord to a tenant under section 81 or 82 of the Act
must be in the form set out in Form 7 in Schedule 1.
(5) A notice given by a landlord to a tenant under section 83 of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 8 in Schedule 1.
(6) A notice given by a landlord to a tenant under section 83A of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 9 in Schedule 1.
(7) A notice given by a landlord to a tenant under section 83B of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 10 in Schedule 1.
15—Grounds of termination (section 83 of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 83(1) of the Act, the following grounds of
termination are prescribed:
(a) the tenant, or a person permitted to enter the premises by the
tenant, gave rise to a serious risk to the life, health or safety of the
landlord, the landlord's agent or a person who resides in the
immediate vicinity of the premises;
(b) the tenant or a person residing at the premises threatened or
intimidated (whether physically or psychologically) the landlord,
the landlord's agent or a contractor or employee of the landlord or
agent;
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1439
(c) the tenant kept a pet on the premises without authorisation under
Part 4 Division 6A of the Act;
(d) the tenant induced the landlord to enter into a residential tenancy
agreement by a statement or representation in respect of the
tenant's identity or place of occupation that the tenant knew to be
false, misleading or deceptive, or by knowingly concealing a
material fact in respect of the tenant's identity or place of
occupation;
(e) if the landlord is a charitable organisation and it is a term of the
residential tenancy agreement that the tenant meet the eligibility
requirements of the organisation to reside at the premises—the
tenant no longer meets the eligibility requirements of the
organisation;
(f) if the landlord is an NRAS approved participant and the premises
are a rental dwelling covered by an allocation under the National
Rental Affordability Scheme—the tenant is no longer an eligible
tenant under the National Rental Affordability Scheme
Regulations 2020 of the Commonwealth;
(g) if it is a term of the residential tenancy agreement that the tenant is
a student of an educational institution or an employee of the
landlord—the tenant is no longer a student of the institution or
employee of the landlord (respectively).
(2) In this regulation—
charitable organisation means an organisation, society, institution or body
carried on for a religious, educational, benevolent or charitable purpose,
provided that—
(a) it is not also carried on for the purpose of securing pecuniary
benefit for its members; and
(b) it is not a registered community housing provider;
NRAS approved participant means an approved participant within the
meaning of the National Rental Affordability Scheme Regulations 2020 of
the Commonwealth.
16—Grounds of termination (section 83A of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 83A(1) of the Act, the following grounds of
termination are prescribed:
(a) the landlord requires possession of the premises for demolition;
(b) the landlord requires possession of the premises for repairs or
renovations that cannot be carried out conveniently while the
tenant remains in possession of the premises;
(c) the landlord requires possession of the premises for—
(i) the landlord's own occupation; or
(ii) occupation by the landlord's spouse, child or parent; or
(iii) occupation by the spouse of the landlord's child or parent;
No. 42 p. 1440 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
(d) the landlord has entered into a contract for the sale of the premises
under which the landlord is required to give vacant possession of
the premises;
(e) the tenant, or a person permitted to enter the premises by the
tenant, intentionally or negligently caused serious damage to—
(i) the premises; or
(ii) an area adjacent to the premises; or
(iii) safety equipment located on the premises or an area
adjacent to the premises;
Example—
Safety equipment includes a smoke detector, a fire
extinguisher or hydrant, a house alarm or a defibrillator.
(f) the tenant, or a person permitted to enter the premises by the
tenant, gave rise to a serious risk to the life, health or safety of the
landlord, the landlord's agent or a person who resides in the
immediate vicinity of the premises;
(g) the tenant caused or permitted the premises to be unfit for human
habitation, destroyed totally or destroyed to the extent that they are
unsafe;
(h) the tenant or a person residing at the premises threatened or
intimidated (whether physically or psychologically) the landlord,
the landlord's agent or a contractor or employee of the landlord or
agent;
(i) the tenant—
(i) has been given 2 notices under section 80 of the Act
which both specified the same or substantially similar
breach by the tenant; and
(ii) has breached the residential tenancy agreement on a third
occasion in the same or substantially similar manner as
specified in the 2 notices;
(j) the tenant has used the premises, or has caused the premises to be
used, for an illegal purpose (including drug related conduct);
(k) the tenant failed to pay the bond in respect of the premises in
accordance with the residential tenancy agreement;
(l) the tenant kept a pet on the premises without authorisation under
Part 4 Division 6A of the Act;
(m) the tenant induced the landlord to enter into a residential tenancy
agreement by a statement or representation in respect of the
tenant's identity or place of occupation that the tenant knew to be
false, misleading or deceptive, or by knowingly concealing a
material fact in respect of the tenant's identity or place of
occupation;
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1441
(n) if the landlord is a charitable organisation and it is a term of the
residential tenancy agreement that the tenant meet the eligibility
requirements of the organisation to reside at the premises—the
tenant no longer meets the eligibility requirements of the
organisation;
(o) if the landlord is an NRAS approved participant and the premises
are a rental dwelling covered by an allocation under the National
Rental Affordability Scheme—the tenant is no longer an eligible
tenant under the National Rental Affordability Scheme Regulations
2020 of the Commonwealth;
(p) if it is a term of the residential tenancy agreement that the tenant is
a student of an educational institution or an employee of the
landlord—the tenant is no longer a student of the institution or
employee of the landlord (respectively).
(2) In this regulation—
charitable organisation means an organisation, society, institution or body
carried on for a religious, educational, benevolent or charitable purpose,
provided that—
(a) it is not also carried on for the purpose of securing pecuniary
benefit for its members; and
(b) it is not a registered community housing provider;
NRAS approved participant means an approved participant within the
meaning of the National Rental Affordability Scheme Regulations 2020 of
the Commonwealth.
17—Vacation of premises and liability to pay rent (section 83A(4) of
Act)
For the purposes of section 83A(4) of the Act, if a notice of termination is
given on a ground that also constitutes a breach of the residential tenancy
agreement, that ground is prescribed.
18—Compensation for termination—prescribed circumstances
(section 84A of Act)
For the purposes of section 84A(1) of the Act—
(a) circumstances in which the tenant has breached the residential
tenancy agreement; and
(b) circumstances specified in section 80A of the Act,
are prescribed.
19—Notice of termination—tenants (Part 5 Division 3 of Act)
(1) A notice given by an administrator of a tenant's estate or a tenant's next of
kin to a landlord under section 79B(3) of the Act must be in the form set
out in Form 3 in Schedule 1.
No. 42 p. 1442 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
(2) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 85 of the Act
(including a notice that provides for the termination of the tenancy) must
be in the form set out in Form 11 in Schedule 1.
(3) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 85AA of the Act
must be in the form set out in Form 12 in Schedule 1.
(4) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 85A of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 13 in Schedule 1.
(5) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 85B or 85C of the
Act must be in the form set out in Form 14 in Schedule 1.
(6) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 85D of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 15 in Schedule 1.
(7) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 86 of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 16 in Schedule 1.
(8) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 86A of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 17 in Schedule 1.
(9) A notice given by a tenant to a landlord under section 86B of the Act must
be in the form set out in Form 18 in Schedule 1.
19A—Termination by tenant—prescribed circumstances (section 85C
of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 85C(1)(a) of the Act, the following kinds of
care are prescribed:
(a) aged care;
(b) palliative care;
(c) special care.
(2) For the purposes of section 85C(1)(c) of the Act, accommodation that is
provided—
(a) on a non-permanent basis; and
(b) on a non-profit basis; and
(c) —
(i) for persons who are experiencing homelessness or are at
risk of experiencing homelessness; or
(ii) for persons who are experiencing domestic abuse; or
(iii) by a person or body in receipt of government funding for
the purposes of providing accommodation for persons
specified in a preceding subparagraph,
is prescribed.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1443
(3) In this regulation—
special care means the care of a person that constitutes any of the
following:
(a) assisting the person with 1 or more of the following:
(i) bathing, showering or personal hygiene;
(ii) toileting;
(iii) dressing or undressing;
(iv) grocery shopping, or preparing or eating meals;
(b) physically assisting or supervising the person to undertake daily
activities;
(c) assisting or supervising the person in dispensing or taking
medicine or medication;
(d) providing the person with substantial emotional support through a
service provided in one of the following:
(i) a supported residential facility within the meaning of the
Supported Residential Facilities Act 1992;
(ii) an authorised community mental health facility within the
meaning of the Mental Health Act 2009;
(iii) a facility at which disability services (within the meaning
of the Disability Services Act 1993) are provided;
(iv) a hospital or a health service both within the meaning of
the Health Care Act 2008.
19B—Termination by tenant on ground of domestic abuse
(section 85D of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 85D(1)(a) of the Act, a person who is a
domestic associate of a person who normally or regularly resides at the
premises is prescribed.
(2) For the purposes of section 85D(1)(b) of the Act, circumstances that are, in
the opinion of an authorised professional, circumstances of domestic abuse
are prescribed.
(3) For the purposes of section 85D(2)(a) of the Act, the following kinds of
evidence are prescribed:
(a) in the case of a notice given under section 85D(1)(a) of the Act—a
copy of the intervention order;
(b) in the case of a notice given under section 85D(1)(b) of the Act—a
report—
(i) prepared by an authorised professional in a manner and
form approved by the Commissioner; and
No. 42 p. 1444 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
(ii) setting out the reasons the authorised professional is of
the opinion that the circumstances of the tenant or
domestic associate of the tenant are circumstances of
domestic abuse; and
(iii) signed by the authorised professional.
(4) In this regulation—
authorised professional means—
(a) a legal practitioner within the meaning of the Legal Practitioners
Act 1981; or
(b) a registered health practitioner; or
(c) a social worker; or
(d) a person employed or engaged by a domestic and family violence
support service or a sexual abuse support service.
19C—Tribunal orders in relation to circumstances of domestic
abuse—prescribed grounds (section 90B of Act)
For the purposes of section 90B(1) of the Act, the following grounds are
prescribed:
(a) the ground of breach of the residential tenancy agreement;
(b) a ground set out in a notice of termination given to the tenant
under section 83 or 83A of the Act.
19D—Form of notice of termination—prescribed grounds and
required information (section 91 of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 91(1)(ea) of the Act—
(a) the grounds set out in section 81(1)(a) to (d) (inclusive) of the Act;
and
(b) the grounds set out in regulation 16(1)(a) to (d) (inclusive) for the
purposes of section 83A of the Act,
are prescribed.
(2) For the purposes of section 91(2)(f) of the Act, if a notice of termination is
given under section 85C(1)(c) of the Act on the ground prescribed by
regulation 19A(2) that the person requires temporary crisis accommodation
that is provided for persons who are experiencing domestic abuse, or by a
person or body in receipt of government funding for the purposes of
providing accommodation to such persons, the notice must include the
name of the provider of the crisis accommodation.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1445
19E—Prohibition on letting premises after notice of termination—
prescribed grounds (section 91A of Act)
For the purposes of section 91A(1) of the Act, the following grounds set
out in a notice of termination given under section 83A of the Act are
prescribed:
(a) the landlord requires possession of the premises for demolition;
(b) the landlord requires possession of the premises for repairs or
renovations that cannot be carried out conveniently while a tenant
remains in possession of the premises;
(c) the landlord requires possession of the premises for—
(i) the landlord's own occupation; or
(ii) occupation by the landlord's spouse, child or parent; or
(iii) occupation by the spouse of the landlord's child or parent;
(d) the landlord has entered into a contract for the sale of the premises
under which the landlord is required to give vacant possession of
the premises.
19F—Abandoned property—prescribed period (section 97B of Act)
For the purposes of section 97B(4)(b) and (6) of the Act, the period of
7 days is prescribed.
19G—Abandoned personal documents—prescribed period (section
97C of Act)
For the purposes of section 97C(2)(b) and (3) of the Act, the period of
7 days is prescribed.
19H—Designated rooming house proprietors annual return—
prescribed date (section 103D of Act)
For the purposes of section 103D(1) of the Act, a designated rooming
house proprietor must pay the fee and provide the information or document
to the Commissioner not later than—
(a) the last day of the month in each year nominated in writing to the
person by the Commissioner; or
(b) if the Commissioner does not nominate a month—the last day of
the month in each year that is the same month as the month in
which the person's registration under section 103C of the Act was
granted.
No. 42 p. 1446 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
19I—Termination of rooming house agreement—prescribed grounds
(section 105U of Act)
(1) For the purposes of section 105U(6) of the Act, the following grounds of
termination are prescribed:
(a) the resident threatened or intimidated (whether physically or
psychologically) the proprietor, the proprietor's agent or a
contractor or employee of the proprietor or agent;
(b) the resident permitted another person to reside at the rooming
house without the consent of the proprietor;
(c) the resident induced the proprietor to enter into a rooming house
agreement by a statement or representation in respect of the
resident's identity or place of occupation that the resident knew to
be false, misleading or deceptive, or by knowingly concealing a
material fact in respect of the resident's identity or place of
occupation;
(d) if the proprietor is a charitable organisation and it is a term of the
rooming house agreement that the resident meet the eligibility
requirements of the organisation to reside at the rooming house—
the resident no longer meets the eligibility requirements of the
organisation;
(e) if the proprietor is an NRAS approved participant and the rooming
house is a rental dwelling covered by an allocation under the
National Rental Affordability Scheme—the resident is no longer
an eligible tenant under the National Rental Affordability Scheme
Regulations 2020 of the Commonwealth;
(f) if it is a term of the rooming house agreement that the resident is a
student of an educational institution or an employee of the
proprietor—the resident is no longer a student of the institution or
employee of the proprietor (respectively).
(2) In this regulation—
charitable organisation means an organisation, society, institution or body
carried on for a religious, educational, benevolent or charitable purpose,
provided that—
(a) it is not also carried on for the purpose of securing pecuniary
benefit for its members; and
(b) it is not a registered community housing provider;
NRAS approved participant means an approved participant within the
meaning of the National Rental Affordability Scheme Regulations 2020 of
the Commonwealth.
19J—Abandoned property—prescribed period (section 105W of Act)
For the purposes of section 105W(1)(b)(ii) and (2)(b) of the Act, the period
of 7 days is prescribed.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1447
12—Insertion of Part 5
After regulation 22 insert:
Part 5—Transitional provisions—Residential Tenancies
(Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 2023
23—Registration of proprietors of designated rooming houses
(1) A person who, immediately before the commencement day, is carrying on
a business involving the provision of accommodation in residential
premises, in which 5 or more rooms are available, for valuable
consideration for residential occupation is not required to be registered
under section 103C of the Act until 30 November 2024.
Note—
Such a person would not, until the specified date, be committing an offence
against section 103B of the Act for carrying on such a business without
being registered.
(2) In this regulation—
amending Act means the Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous)
Amendment Act 2023;
commencement day means the day on which section 70 of the amending
Act comes into operation.
13—Substitution of Schedule 1
Schedule 1—delete the Schedule and substitute:
Schedule 1—Forms
Form 1—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 4)
Short Fixed Term Tenancies
Note—
The landlord must complete Part A of this form in duplicate and give both copies to
the tenant to sign. The tenant should then complete Part B and return 1 copy to the
landlord.
Part A—Notice to be given to tenant by landlord
To: [insert name of tenant]
1. I give you notice under section 4 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995 that
the residential tenancy agreement you have entered into is a short fixed
term tenancy of [insert relevant number of days between 1 and 90] days.
Note—
A short fixed term tenancy is a tenancy for a term of 90 days or less.
2. You are warned that the term of your tenancy will come to an end at
the completion of this period and that you should not expect to
continue in possession of the premises after that time.
No. 42 p. 1448 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
3. Details of relevant residential tenancy agreement—
Name of landlord:
Address of rented premises:
Commencement date:
Last day of tenancy:
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Address for service of landlord/agent:
Part B—Statement to be signed by tenant
Note—
The landlord should have completed Part A of this form and given you 2 copies. You
should complete Part B and return 1 copy to the landlord.
1. I [insert name of tenant] understand that I have entered a short fixed term
tenancy of 90 days or less—
starting on: [insert commencement date]
and finishing on: [insert end date]
2. I acknowledge receipt of a notice (Part A of Form 1) from the landlord
about this tenancy.
3. In accordance with section 4 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995, I
acknowledge that I do not expect to continue possession of the premises at
[insert address of rented premises] after the end of the term stated in the
agreement.
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Form 2—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 72(1)(h))
Notice to enter premises to determine whether breach has been
remedied
Note—
This notice can only be given after the tenant has been served with a notice of a
breach of agreement under section 80 and must be given to the tenant no less than 7
and no more than 14 days before the date of entry (see below).
To: [insert name of tenant]
I give notice that I will enter the premises situated at: [insert address of rented
premises]
To determine whether the following breach has been remedied: [insert details
of breach to be remedied]
on: [insert date of entry]
at: [insert time of entry]
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1449
Entry to the premises must be made within normal hours ie hours between 8am
and 8pm on any day other than a Sunday or public holiday.
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Address for service of landlord/agent:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the tenant
☐ mailing it to the tenant
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the tenant's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the tenant
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the landlord
(a) This notice may be served on the tenant (or on an agent of the tenant)—
(i) personally; or
(ii) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(iii) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(iv) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
(b) You should retain a copy of this notice.
Form 3—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 79B(3))
Notice of termination by administrator of sole tenant's estate or sole
tenant's next of kin following the tenant's death
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
No. 42 p. 1450 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
I, [insert name],
[Tick 1 box]
☐ the administrator of the estate of [insert name of deceased tenant]
☐ the next of kin of [insert name of deceased tenant]
give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between [insert name
of deceased tenant] as tenant and you as landlord in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on: [insert date of termination]
on the ground that [insert name of deceased tenant] has died.
Signature of administrator/next of kin:
Date:
Full name of administrator/next of kin:
Address of administrator/next of kin:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the administrator/next of kin
1. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the landlord or agent's attention at their last known place of
residence, employment or business; or
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1451
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Termination information
1. When the premises are vacated, they should be left in a reasonable
condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the landlord may
recover from the bond, or from the tenant's estate directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, you should agree with the landlord on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the premises are vacated, you should ensure that all the keys, remote
controls and security devices are left with the landlord or agent, and that
the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post, Telstra etc, are notified
so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the telephone on the
deceased tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
Form 4—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 79B(4))
Notice of termination by landlord following death of sole tenant
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of the administrator of the deceased tenant's estate or the
deceased tenant's next of kin]
I, [insert name of landlord/agent], give notice of termination of a residential
tenancy agreement between [insert name of deceased tenant] as tenant and me as
landlord in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on: [insert date of termination]
on the ground that [insert name of deceased tenant] has died.
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Full name of landlord/agent:
Address of landlord/agent:
No. 42 p. 1452 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the administrator or next of kin
☐ mailing it to the administrator or next of kin
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the administrator or next of kin's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the administrator or next of kin
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the landlord
1. This notice may be served on the administrator or next of kin—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Information for the administrator/next of kin
1. When the premises are vacated, they should be left in a reasonable
condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the landlord may
recover from the bond, or from the tenant's estate directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, you should agree with the landlord on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the premises are vacated, you should ensure that all the keys, remote
controls and security devices are left with the landlord or agent, and that
the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post, Telstra etc, are notified
so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the telephone on the
deceased tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1453
Form 5—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 80)
Landlord's notice of breach to tenant—termination of agreement
Part 1
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
Name of tenant/s:
Address of rented premises:
Type of breach: [tick relevant box]
☐ Unpaid rent only
Rent (or part of rent) has remained unpaid for at least 14 days (please
refer to Information for the Landlord).
☐ Other breach of agreement
A breach other than (or in addition to) unpaid rent, such as unpaid water
rates or property damage.
There are 2 types of breaches: 'unpaid rent only' and 'other breach of agreement'.
The type of breach will determine the period of time you must give the tenant to give
up possession of the premises (see Part 3). You must choose 'other breach of
agreement' if serving this notice for both unpaid rent and any other breach of
agreement.
The breach is:
You must remedy this breach by:
Include enough details so that the tenant knows exactly what the breach is and how
to remedy the breach. If insufficient space, attach a separate sheet.
Part 2
You must remedy the breach on or before: [insert date]
This must be at least 7 days after this notice is received (or taken to be received) by
the tenant. Please refer to Part 4 for further information about the service of this
notice on the tenant.
Part 3
If the breach is not remedied on or before the date outlined in Part 2 above, then the
tenancy is terminated by force of this notice and you must give up possession of the
premises on or before:
(a) For a breach of unpaid rent only: [insert date]
This may be any day after the date provided in Part 2 on or before which
the tenant was required to remedy the breach.
(b) For any other breach of agreement (which may also include unpaid rent):
[insert date]
This must be at least 7 days after the date provided in Part 2 on or before
which the tenant was required to remedy the breach.
No. 42 p. 1454 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
The landlord only needs to complete A or B. Please refer to type of breach
(outlined in Part 1) and Important Information, Landlords for further information.
The landlord is not entitled to possession of the premises until the day after the
date specified in either A or B.
Part 4
This notice was served on the tenant on: [insert date]
This notice was served by:
☐ personally handing it to the tenant
☐ mailing it to the tenant
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the tenant's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the tenant: [insert email address]
This notice will be taken to be received by the tenant on the day it is
emailed to the tenant. A notice served on the tenant by email should still be
signed by the landlord/agent.
☐ other [please specify]
Part 5
Full name of landlord/agent:
Telephone:
Address for service of landlord/agent:
Signature:
Date:
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
TENANTS
You may apply to the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (SACAT)
to reinstate the tenancy if you believe you are not in breach of your agreement or
the breach has been remedied. If you do not remedy the breach (or apply to
SACAT) the tenants and all occupants will need to move out of the premises with
their possessions on or before the date specified in Part 3.
If you are a co-tenant under a residential tenancy agreement and your tenancy is
terminated due to the actions of another tenant, you may wish to seek advice about
negotiating a new tenancy with the landlord, or seek advice on whether options are
available to make an application to SACAT.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1455
LANDLORDS
Rent (or part of rent) must remain unpaid for at least 14 days before serving this
notice on the tenant. For example, if rent is paid to 1 March (and rent is payable
fortnightly), then this notice can first be served on 17 March for unpaid rent due on
2 March and 16 March. The 14 days do not include the day that rent is due.
If the tenant does not remedy the breach or give up possession of the premises on or
before the date specified in Part 3, you cannot enter the premises unless the tenant
has abandoned or voluntarily gives up possession of the premises, or you have
applied to the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (SACAT) and
received an order authorising you to take possession. You are not entitled to
possession of the premises until the day after the date specified in Part 3—this is
the earliest you can apply to SACAT for an order authorising you to take
possession.
Form 6—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 80A)
Notice of termination by landlord on ground of drug contamination
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of tenant]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as
landlord and you as tenant in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on the ground that you have engaged in, or you have allowed another person to
engage in, drug related conduct on the premises or ancillary property and testing for
contamination indicates that the premises or ancillary property are contaminated as
a result of that drug related conduct.
A landlord may terminate a tenancy on this ground immediately.
I give you notice to deliver up vacant possession of the premises on [insert date on
which tenant is required to vacate premises]
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Full name of landlord/agent:
Address for service of landlord/agent:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the tenant
☐ mailing it to the tenant
No. 42 p. 1456 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the tenant's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the tenant
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the landlord
1. This notice may be served on the tenant (or on an agent of the tenant)—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the tenant's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Information for the tenant
1. Testing for drug contamination conducted in relation to the premises or
ancillary property showed that the premises or ancillary property were
contaminated. The cost of such remediation of the contamination may be
recovered from the bond, and the landlord may be entitled to further
compensation for the remediation.
2. You should, when you vacate the premises, leave them in a reasonable
condition and in a reasonably clean state. If you do not, the landlord may
recover from the bond, or from you directly, the costs required to remediate
the premises (with supporting evidence showing the condition of the
premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which demonstrates more
than wear and tear).
3. If possible, you should agree with the landlord on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
4. When you vacate the premises, ensure that you leave all the keys, remote
controls and security devices with the landlord or agent, and notify the
electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post, Telstra etc, so that the new
tenants do not use gas, electricity and the telephone on your accounts, and
so that mail can be forwarded to you.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1457
5. If you are a co-tenant under a residential tenancy agreement and your
tenancy is terminated due to the actions of another tenant, you may wish to
seek advice about negotiating a new tenancy with the landlord, or seek
advice on whether options are available to make an application to SACAT.
Form 7—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 81 or 82)
Notice of termination of periodic tenancy by landlord because
possession is required by landlord
Notice of termination by community housing provider (for fixed term
or periodic tenancy)
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
A landlord who is not a registered community housing provider may use this form to
terminate a periodic tenancy on a ground (or grounds) set out in this form, and cannot
use this form to terminate a fixed term tenancy. If a landlord wishes to terminate a
fixed term tenancy at the end of the fixed term, Form 9 must be used. In any other
case, application must be made to the South Australian Civil and Administrative
Tribunal.
A landlord who is a registered community housing provider can use this form to
terminate a fixed term or a periodic tenancy.
To: [insert name of tenant]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as
landlord and you as tenant and for you to deliver up vacant possession of the
premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on [insert date on which tenant is required to vacate premises], being a date that
is—
[tick appropriate box and complete details as required]
☐ not less than [insert number] days, if this notice is being given on one (or
more) of the following grounds:
The period of notice given on these grounds must be at least 60 days or if,
under the terms of the periodic tenancy, rent is payable at intervals of
greater than 60 days, that greater period.
TICK ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING BOXES TO INDICATE
THE GROUND/S
☐ the landlord requires possession of the premises for demolition
☐ the landlord requires possession of the premises for repairs or
renovations that cannot be carried out conveniently while the
tenant remains in possession of the premises
☐ the landlord requires possession of the premises for the landlord's
own occupation, or occupation by the landlord's spouse, child or
parent, or occupation by the spouse of the landlord's child or
parent
No. 42 p. 1458 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
☐ the landlord requires possession for the landlord to give vacant
possession to a purchaser of the premises as they have entered into
a contract of sale dated: [insert date of contract of sale]
If this notice is being given on one of the above grounds, the
landlord must provide the tenant with written evidence, as
approved by the Commissioner, to support the ground.
☐ not less than 28 days, if, this notice is being given on one (or both) of the
following grounds:
TICK ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING BOXES TO INDICATE
THE GROUND/S
☐ you have ceased to be a member of the community housing
provider
☐ you no longer satisfy a condition or conditions specified by the
tenancy agreement with the community housing provider as
essential to the continuation of the tenancy, namely [state
condition(s) no longer satisfied by the tenant]
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Full name of landlord/agent:
Address for service of landlord/agent:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the tenant
☐ mailing it to the tenant
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the tenant's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the tenant
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the landlord
1. If the landlord is a registered community housing provider and the tenant
has ceased to be a member of the provider or no longer satisfies an
essential requirement to remain as a tenant, the period of notice must be at
least 28 days.
2. Except where the landlord is a registered community housing provider, this
notice cannot be used if the tenancy has been entered into for a fixed term.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1459
3. It is a criminal offence under section 81 of the Residential Tenancies
Act 1995 to state a false ground of termination in this notice.
4. A landlord who recovers possession of premises under section 81 of the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995 after giving 60 days notice must not,
without the consent of the Tribunal, grant a fresh tenancy over the premises
within 6 months after recovering possession.
5. Except where the termination is for a failure to pay rent, if the premises are
subject to a housing improvement notice or are subject (or potentially
subject) to rent control, the Tribunal must give its authorisation to this
notice before it is effective.
6. This notice may be served on the tenant (or on an agent of the tenant)—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
7. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Information for the tenant
1. You may vacate the premises before the date specified in this notice. If you
give the landlord or agent at least 7 days written notice before you vacate
the premises, you will not be liable to pay rent after the day on which you
vacate. If you give the landlord or agent less than 7 days written notice
before you vacate the premises, you will not be liable to pay rent from the
7th day after you give notice to the landlord or agent.
2. When you vacate the premises, you should leave them in a reasonable
condition and in a reasonably clean state. If you do not, the landlord may
recover from the bond, or from you directly, the costs required to remediate
the premises (with supporting evidence showing the condition of the
premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which demonstrates more
than wear and tear).
3. If possible, you should agree with the landlord on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
4. When you vacate the premises, ensure that you leave all the keys, remote
controls and security devices with the landlord or agent, and notify the
electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post, Telstra etc, so that the new
tenants do not use gas, electricity and the telephone on your accounts, and
so that mail can be forwarded to you.
No. 42 p. 1460 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
5. If you are a co-tenant under a residential tenancy agreement and your
tenancy is terminated due to the actions of another tenant, you may wish to
seek advice about negotiating a new tenancy with the landlord, or seek
advice on whether options are available to make an application to SACAT.
Form 8—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 83)
Notice of termination of periodic tenancy by landlord on specified
ground
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
The landlord cannot use this form to terminate a fixed term tenancy. If a landlord
wishes to terminate a fixed term tenancy at the end of the fixed term, Form 9 must be
used (or, if the landlord is a registered community housing provider, Form 7 may be
used if it is applicable). In any other case, application must be made to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of tenant]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as
landlord and you as tenant and for you to deliver up vacant possession of the
premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on the ground that—
TICK ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING BOXES TO INDICATE THE
GROUND/S
☐ either you or a person you permitted to enter the premises gave rise to a
serious risk to the life, health or safety of the landlord, the landlord's agent
or a person who resides in the immediate vicinity of the premises
☐ either you or another person residing at the premises threatened or
intimidated the landlord, the landlord's agent or a contractor or employee of
the landlord or agent
☐ you kept a pet on the premises without the required authorisation
☐ you induced the landlord to enter into the tenancy by a statement or
representation about your identity or place of occupation that you knew to
be false, misleading or deceptive, or by knowingly concealing a material
fact in respect of your identity or place of occupation
☐ it was a term of the residential tenancy agreement that you meet the
eligibility requirements of the charity, being the landlord, to reside at the
premises and you no longer meet the eligibility requirements
☐ it was a term of the residential tenancy agreement that you be a student of
an educational institution and you are no longer a student of the institution
☐ it was a term of the residential tenancy agreement that you be an employee
of the landlord and you are no longer the landlord's employee
[insert the particulars of the ground/s of the termination]
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1461
on [insert date on which tenant is required to vacate premises]
being a date that is at least 90 days after this notice is given.
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Full name of landlord/agent:
Address for service of landlord/agent:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the tenant
☐ mailing it to the tenant
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the tenant's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the tenant
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the landlord
1. This notice cannot be used if the tenancy has been entered into for a fixed
term.
2. This notice may be served on the tenant (or on an agent of the tenant)—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
3. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Information for the tenant
1. If your tenancy agreement is for a periodic tenancy and you wish to leave
the rented premises before the date on which the landlord has indicated
vacant possession of the premises is required, you may do so by serving a
notice of termination (see
Form 16) on the landlord at least 21 days before
leaving, or a period equivalent to a single rental period of your tenancy
(whichever is longer).
No. 42 p. 1462 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Example—
If you pay rent per calendar month, instead of giving 21 days written notice,
you would be required to give 1 calendar months written notice.
2. When you vacate the premises, you should leave them in a reasonable
condition and in a reasonably clean state. If you do not, the landlord may
recover from the bond, or from you directly, the costs required to remediate
the premises (with supporting evidence showing the condition of the
premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which demonstrates more
than wear and tear).
3. If possible, you should agree with the landlord on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
4. When you vacate the premises, ensure that you leave all the keys, remote
controls and security devices with the landlord or agent, and notify the
electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post, Telstra etc, so that the new
tenants do not use gas, electricity and the telephone on your accounts, and
so that mail can be forwarded to you.
5. If you are a co-tenant under a residential tenancy agreement and your
tenancy is terminated due to the actions of another tenant, you may wish to
seek advice about negotiating a new tenancy with the landlord, or seek
advice on whether options are available to make an application to SACAT.
Form 9—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 83A)
Notice of termination by landlord at end of fixed term tenancy
(General Form)
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
A landlord may end a fixed term residential tenancy agreement at the end of the fixed
term on a ground of termination set out in this notice after giving at least 60 days
notice to the tenant. If notice is not given, the agreement continues for a periodic
tenancy, with a tenancy period equivalent to the interval between rental payment times
under the agreement and with terms of agreement that in other respects are the same
as those applying under the agreement immediately before the end of the fixed term.
To: [insert name of tenant]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as
landlord and you as tenant and for you to deliver up vacant possession of the
premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on the ground that—
TICK ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING BOXES TO INDICATE THE
GROUND/S
☐ the landlord requires possession of the premises for demolition
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1463
☐ the landlord requires possession of the premises for repairs or renovations
that cannot be carried out conveniently while you remain in possession of
the premises
☐ the landlord requires possession of the premises for the landlord's own
occupation, or occupation by the landlord's spouse, child or parent, or
occupation by the spouse of the landlord's child or parent
☐ the landlord requires possession for the landlord to give vacant possession
to a purchaser of the premises as they have entered into a contract of sale
dated: [insert date of contract of sale]
If this notice is being given on one of the above grounds, the landlord must
provide the tenant with written evidence, as approved by the
Commissioner, to support the ground.
☐ either you or a person you permitted to enter the premises intentionally or
negligently caused serious damage to the premises, an area near the
premises or safety equipment located on the premises or an area near the
premises
☐ either you or a person you permitted to enter the premises gave rise to a
serious risk to the life, health or safety of the landlord, the landlord's agent
or a person who resides in the immediate vicinity of the premises
☐ you caused or permitted the premises to be unfit for human habitation,
destroyed totally or destroyed to the extent that they are unsafe
☐ either you or another person residing at the premises threatened or
intimidated the landlord, the landlord's agent or a contractor or employee of
the landlord or agent
☐ you have been given 2 notices for breaching the residential tenancy
agreement for the same or substantially similar breach, and you have
breached the agreement a third time in the same or substantially similar
manner as set out in the first 2 notices
☐ you have used the premises, or caused the premises to be used, for an
illegal purpose (including drug related conduct)
☐ you failed to pay the bond in accordance with the residential tenancy
agreement
☐ you kept a pet on the premises without the required authorisation
☐ you induced the landlord to enter into the tenancy by a statement or
representation about your identity or place of occupation that you knew to
be false, misleading or deceptive, or by knowingly concealing a material
fact in respect of your identity or place of occupation
☐ it was a term of the residential tenancy agreement that you meet the
eligibility requirements of the charity, being the landlord, to reside at the
premises and you no longer meet the eligibility requirements
☐ it was a term of the residential tenancy agreement that you be a student of
an educational institution and you are no longer a student of the institution
No. 42 p. 1464 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
☐ it was a term of the residential tenancy agreement that you be an employee
of the landlord and you are no longer the landlord's employee
[insert the particulars of the ground/s of the termination]
on: [insert date the fixed term ends], being a date that is at least 60 days after this
notice is given.
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Full name of landlord/agent:
Address of landlord/agent:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the tenant
☐ mailing it to the tenant
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the tenant's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the tenant
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the landlord
1. A landlord who recovers possession of premises under section 83A of the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995 on 1 of the first 4 grounds specified in this
notice must not, without the consent of the Tribunal, grant a fresh tenancy
over the premises within 6 months after recovering possession.
2. This notice may be served on the tenant (or an agent of the tenant)—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
3. You should retain a copy of this notice.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1465
Information for the tenant
1. When you vacate the premises, you should leave them in a reasonable
condition and in a reasonably clean state. If you do not, the landlord may
recover from the bond, or from you directly, the costs required to remediate
the premises (with supporting evidence showing the condition of the
premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which demonstrates more
than wear and tear).
2. If possible, you should agree with the landlord on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When you vacate the premises, ensure that you leave all the keys, remote
controls and security devices with the landlord or agent, and notify the
electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post, Telstra etc, so that the new
tenants do not use gas, electricity and the telephone on your accounts, and
so that mail can be forwarded to you.
5. If you are a co-tenant under a residential tenancy agreement and your
tenancy is terminated due to the actions of another tenant, you may wish to
seek advice about negotiating a new tenancy with the landlord, or seek
advice on whether options are available to make an application to SACAT.
Form 10—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 83B)
Notice of termination by landlord where agreement frustrated
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of tenant]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as
landlord and you as tenant in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on the ground that—
☐ the premises have been destroyed or rendered uninhabitable
A landlord may terminate a tenancy on this ground immediately.
☐ the premises have ceased to be lawfully usable for residential purposes
A landlord may terminate a tenancy on this ground immediately.
☐ the premises have been acquired by compulsory process
The period of notice given on these grounds must be at least 60 days.
I give you notice to deliver up vacant possession of the premises on [insert date on
which tenant is required to vacate premises]
Signature of landlord/agent:
Date:
Full name of landlord/agent:
Address for service of landlord/agent:
No. 42 p. 1466 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the tenant
☐ mailing it to the tenant
The landlord/agent should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time
frame is taken into consideration. The landlord should take all reasonable
steps to ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the
service of this notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to
confirm the postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie
Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the tenant's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the tenant
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the landlord
1. This notice may be served on the tenant (or on an agent of the tenant)—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Information for the tenant
1. If your tenancy agreement is for a periodic tenancy and you wish to leave
the rented premises before the date on which the landlord has indicated
vacant possession of the premises is required, you may do so by serving a
notice of termination (see
Form 16) on the landlord at least 21 days before
leaving, or a period equivalent to a single rental period of your tenancy
(whichever is longer).
Example—
If you pay rent per calendar month, instead of giving 21 days written notice,
you would be required to give 1 calendar months written notice.
2. You should, when you vacate the premises, leave them in a reasonable
condition and in a reasonably clean state (however this obligation may not
apply if the premises are rendered uninhabitable). If you do not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from you directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1467
3. If possible, you should agree with the landlord on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
4. When you vacate the premises, ensure that you leave all the keys, remote
controls and security devices with the landlord or agent, and notify the
electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post, Telstra etc, so that the new
tenants do not use gas, electricity and the telephone on your accounts, and
so that mail can be forwarded to you.
5. If you are a co-tenant under a residential tenancy agreement and your
tenancy is terminated due to the actions of another tenant, you may wish to
seek advice about negotiating a new tenancy with the landlord, or seek
advice on whether options are available to make an application to SACAT.
Form 11—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 85)
Notice by tenant to landlord to remedy breach of agreement—Notice
of termination
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
For periodic tenancies, Form 16 should be used for a notice of termination where no
breach of agreement is alleged.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
A I give notice that you are in breach of the residential tenancy agreement
that relates to the following premises:
Address of rented premises:
This breach is as follows:
[include enough details so that the landlord receiving this notice will know
exactly what the breach is]
You must remedy the breach as follows:
[include enough details so that the landlord receiving this notice will know
exactly what has to be done to remedy the breach]
B This breach must be remedied within [insert number of days as per
information below] days from the date on which this notice is given to you.
C If the breach is not remedied within this period, then the tenancy is
terminated by force of this notice from the following date:
[insert date]
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address of tenant:
No. 42 p. 1468 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify]
Information for the tenant
1. The period allowed under Item B to remedy the breach must be at
least 7 clear days from the day on which this notice is received or is
expected to be received by the landlord.
2. The date specified in Item C for the end of the tenancy must be at least
8 days after the end of the period specified in Item B above.
3. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
4. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Information for the landlord
You may, within the time period fixed under this notice for termination of the
tenancy, or before the tenant gives up possession of the premises, apply to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal for an order:
(a) declaring that you are not in breach of the residential tenancy agreement;
(b) declaring that you have remedied the breach within the notice period;
(c) reinstating the tenancy.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1469
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and the landlord should agree on how the bond
should be paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online
with Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached
with the landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
Form 12—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 85AA)
Notice of termination by tenant for successive breaches of agreement
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as tenant
and you as landlord in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
because you are in breach of a provision of the agreement as follows:
[include enough details so that the landlord receiving this notice will know exactly
what the breach is]
and you have, on 2 previous occasions in the period of 12 months before the giving
of this notice, been in breach of the same provision of the agreement.
I give you notice that I will deliver up vacant possession of the premises on [insert
hand-over date], being a date that is at least 7 days after this notice is given.
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address of tenant:
No. 42 p. 1470 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify]
Information for the tenant
1. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and landlord should agree on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1471
Form 13—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 85A)
Notice of termination by tenant where residential premises for sale
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as tenant
and you as landlord in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
because you have entered into a contract for the sale of the premises and did not,
before the agreement was entered into, advise me of the prospective sale in
accordance with section 47A of the Act.
I give you notice that I will deliver up vacant possession of the premises on [insert
hand-over date].
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address of tenant:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the tenant
1. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
No. 42 p. 1472 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and landlord should agree on how the bond should be
paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online with
Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached with the
landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
Form 14—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (sections 85B and 85C)
Notice of termination by tenant where certain circumstances apply
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as tenant
and you as landlord in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on the ground that—
TICK ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING BOXES TO INDICATE THE
GROUND/S
☐ the premises do not comply with the prescribed minimum housing
standards under the Housing Improvement Act 2016
☐ the premises are destroyed totally or to such an extent as to be rendered
unsafe
☐ I have been offered and have accepted accommodation by the South
Australian Housing Trust or a community housing provider registered
under the Community Housing Providers National Law
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1473
☐ I require prescribed temporary crisis accommodation and need to vacate
the premises in order to obtain that accommodation
If the prescribed temporary crisis accommodation is for persons who are
experiencing domestic abuse, please state the accommodation provider
here:
☐ I require prescribed care and need to vacate the premises in order to obtain
that care
I give you notice that I will deliver up vacant possession of the premises on [insert
hand-over date], being a date that is at least 7 days after this notice is given.
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address of tenant:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the tenant
1. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
No. 42 p. 1474 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and the landlord should agree on how the bond
should be paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online
with Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached
with the landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
Form 15—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 85D)
Notice of termination by tenant on grounds of domestic abuse
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as tenant
and you as landlord in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on the ground that—
TICK ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING BOXES TO INDICATE THE
GROUND/S
☐ an intervention order is in force for my protection, or the protection of a
domestic associate of mine who normally resides at the premises, against a
person who is a domestic associate of someone who normally resides at the
premises
☐ either I am, or a domestic associate of mine who normally resides at the
premises is, in some other circumstance of domestic abuse
I give you notice that I will deliver up vacant possession of the premises on [insert
hand-over date].
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address of tenant:
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1475
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the tenant
1. This notice must be accompanied by either of the following evidence as is
relevant—
(a) if this notice is given on the ground of an intervention order being
in force—a copy of the intervention order; or
(b) if this notice is given on the ground of other circumstances of
domestic abuse—a prescribed report.
2. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
3. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Information for the landlord
You are required to deal with evidence and information that you receive with
this notice in a confidential manner. Criminal penalties apply for contravention
of these requirements. See section 85D of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995.
No. 42 p. 1476 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and the landlord should agree on how the bond
should be paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online
with Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached
with the landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
Form 16—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 86)
Notice of termination by tenant for a periodic tenancy (General
Form)
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
A tenant cannot use this form to terminate a fixed term tenancy. If a tenant wishes to
terminate a fixed term tenancy at the end of the fixed term, Form 17 must be used. In
any other case, application must be made to the South Australian Civil and
Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent] of [insert address of landlord/agent]
1. I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me
as tenant and you as landlord in respect of the premises at: [insert address
of rented premises]
2. I will deliver up possession of the premises to you on [insert hand-over
date].
Note—
The hand-over date must be at least 21 days from the date of this notice, or a
period equivalent to a single rental period of your tenancy (whichever is
longer).
Example—
If you pay rent monthly, instead of giving 21 days notice, you
would be required to give 1 calendar months notice.
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address of tenant:
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1477
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the tenant
1. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and the landlord should agree on how the bond
should be paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online
with Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached
with the landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
No. 42 p. 1478 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Form 17—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 86A)
Notice of termination by tenant at end of fixed term tenancy (General
Form)
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
A tenant may end a fixed term residential tenancy agreement at the end of the fixed
term without specifying a ground of termination after giving at least 28 days notice to
the landlord/agent. If notice is not given, the agreement continues for a periodic
tenancy, with a tenancy period equivalent to the interval between rental payment times
under the agreement and with terms of agreement that in other respects are the same
as those applying under the agreement immediately before the end of the fixed term.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
I give you notice that I will deliver up vacant possession of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
on: [insert date the fixed term ends]
being a date that is not less than 28 days before this notice is given.
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address of tenant:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify below]
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1479
Information for the tenant
1. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state. If they are not, the
landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant directly, the costs
required to remediate the premises (with supporting evidence showing the
condition of the premises compared to the start of the tenancy, which
demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and the landlord should agree on how the bond
should be paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online
with Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached
with the landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
Form 18—Residential Tenancies Act 1995 (section 86B)
Notice of termination by tenant where agreement frustrated
Note—
There are a number of ways in which a tenancy may be terminated under the
Residential Tenancies Act 1995, some of which include applying directly to the South
Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
To: [insert name of landlord/agent]
I give notice of termination of a residential tenancy agreement between me as tenant
and you as landlord in respect of the premises at:
Address of premises: [insert address of rented premises]
No. 42 p. 1480 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
on the ground that—
☐ the premises have been destroyed or rendered uninhabitable
☐ the premises have ceased to be lawfully usable for residential purposes
☐ the premises have been acquired by compulsory process
A tenant may terminate a tenancy on any of these grounds immediately.
I give you notice that I will deliver up vacant possession of the premises on [insert
hand-over date]
Signature of tenant:
Date:
Full name of tenant:
Address for service of tenant:
Service of notice
This notice was served on [insert date] by:
[Tick 1 box]
☐ personally handing it to the landlord/agent
☐ mailing it to the landlord/agent
The tenant should ensure an appropriate postage delivery time frame is
taken into consideration. The tenant should take all reasonable steps to
ensure the dates provided on this notice are accurate and the service of this
notice is valid. If serving this notice by mail, you may wish to confirm the
postal delivery time frame with the service provider (ie Australia Post).
☐ placing it in the landlord's/agent's letterbox
☐ emailing it to the landlord/agent
☐ other [please specify below]
Information for the tenant
1. This notice may be served on the landlord, or on an agent of the landlord—
(a) personally; or
(b) by sending it by post addressed to the person at their last known
place of residence, employment or business; or
(c) by leaving it in a letterbox or other place where it is likely to come
to the person's attention at their last known place of residence,
employment or business; or
(d) by email to an email address provided by the person for the
purposes of service under the Act.
2. You should retain a copy of this notice.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1481
Termination information
1. When the tenant vacates the premises, they should leave them in a
reasonable condition and in a reasonably clean state (however this
obligation may not apply if the premises are rendered uninhabitable). If
they are not, the landlord may recover from the bond, or from the tenant
directly, the costs required to remediate the premises (with supporting
evidence showing the condition of the premises compared to the start of the
tenancy, which demonstrates more than wear and tear).
2. If possible, the tenant and the landlord should agree on how the bond
should be paid. Applications for bond payments are generally made online
with Consumer and Business Services. If agreement cannot be reached
with the landlord, you should contact Consumer and Business Services.
3. When the tenant vacates the premises, the tenant should ensure that they
leave all the keys, remote controls and security devices with the landlord or
agent, and notifies the electricity entity, gas company, Australia Post,
Telstra etc, so that the new tenants do not use gas, electricity and the
telephone on the tenant's accounts, and so that mail can be forwarded.
Editorial note—
As required by section 10AA(2) of the Legislative Instruments Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in
the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in
these regulations.
Made by the Governor's Deputy
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 13 June 2024
No 50 of 2024
No. 42 p. 1482 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
South Australia
Residential Parks (Electricity Information) Amendment
Regulations 2024
under the Residential Parks Act 2007
Contents
Part 1—Preliminary
1 Short title
2 Commencement
Part 2—Amendment of Residential Parks Regulations 2022
3 Insertion of regulation 4A
4A Information relating to supply of certain electricity (section 14 of Act)
Part 1—Preliminary
1—Short title
These regulations may be cited as the Residential Parks (Electricity Information)
Amendment Regulations 2024.
2—Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day on which Schedule 1, Part 2, clause 6(1) of
the Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 2023 comes into operation.
Part 2—Amendment of Residential Parks Regulations 2022
3—Insertion of regulation 4A
After regulation 4 insert:
4A—Information relating to supply of certain electricity (section 14 of
Act)
For the purposes of section 14(1)(ba) of the Act, the following information
is prescribed:
(a) information about the nature, benefits and potential consequences
of participating in an embedded network generally;
Note—
This may include information relating to—
• circumstances in which supply of electricity may be
interrupted, disconnected and reconnected and associated
advance notifications; and
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1483
• safe use of energy; and
• requirements in relation to life support; and
• requirements in relation to the installation and operation
of small generators; and
• liability of the embedded network operator and
customer.
(b) the details of the retailer for the embedded network, including
electricity tariffs that apply and the retailer's contact information,
ABN and website address;
(c) information about metering arrangements in relation to, and
potential costs of, participating in the embedded network;
(d) the cost apportionments per kilowatt hour for any bundled utilities
arising from participating in the embedded network.
Editorial note—
As required by section 10AA(2) of the Legislative Instruments Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in
the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in
these regulations.
Made by the Governor's Deputy
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 13 June 2024
No 51 of 2024
No. 42 p. 1484 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
South Australia
Residential Tenancies (Provision of Information)
Amendment Regulations 2024
under the Residential Tenancies Act 1995
Contents
Part 1—Preliminary
1 Short title
2 Commencement
Part 2—Amendment of Residential Tenancies Regulations 2010
3 Insertion of regulation 6A
6A Prospective tenant—requirements relating to provision of information
Part 1—Preliminary
1—Short title
These regulations may be cited as the Residential Tenancies (Provision of Information)
Amendment Regulations 2024.
2—Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day on which section 3 of the Residential
Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 2023 comes into operation.
Part 2—Amendment of Residential Tenancies Regulations 2010
3—Insertion of regulation 6A
After regulation 6 insert:
6A—Prospective tenant—requirements relating to provision of
information
(1) For the purposes of section 47B(1) of the Act, the following information is
prescribed:
(a) information relating to whether or not the prospective tenant has
previously taken legal action, has been a respondent to legal
action, or has had a dispute relating to a residential tenancy with a
landlord or an agent of a landlord;
(b) information relating to whether or not the prospective tenant has
previously been given a notice of termination by a landlord under
section 80 of the Act, other than a notice under that section
pursuant to which the prospective tenant's tenancy was terminated;
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1485
(c) information relating to whether or not a bond to be paid by the
prospective tenant (if relevant) is to be wholly or partly provided
through a program for housing assistance (such as a South
Australian Housing Trust bond guarantee);
(d) information relating to the prospective tenant's bond history,
including whether a claim has been made on a bond previously
paid by the prospective tenant (whether the claim was made by a
landlord or an agent of a landlord, or by the prospective tenant);
(e) information relating to whether or not the prospective tenant has
been a tenant under a residential tenancy agreement where the
landlord is the South Australian Housing Trust or a subsidiary of
the South Australian Housing Trust;
(f) a bank or other financial statement of the prospective tenant if the
outgoing transactions and bank account number on the statement
are not redacted or omitted;
(g) financial information relating to the prospective tenant,
including—
(i) information relating to the discharge of the prospective
tenant from bankruptcy; and
(ii) information relating to the prospective tenant's financial
practices, unless the information directly relates to the
prospective tenant's financial capacity;
Note—
A landlord, or an agent of a landlord, must not request a
prospective tenant to disclose financial information primarily
based on expenditure records of the prospective tenant.
(h) information relating to the employment of the prospective tenant,
other than a payslip or a document that confirms their
employment;
(i) information relating to a relevant attribute or circumstance of the
prospective tenant;
Note—
See subregulation (8) for the definition of relevant attribute or
circumstance.
(j) medical records of the prospective tenant;
(k) information relating to the prospective tenant on a social media
service (within the meaning of the Online Safety Act 2021 of the
Commonwealth);
(l) a registration number of a vehicle owned or used by the
prospective tenant;
(m) a microchip number of a pet of the prospective tenant;
No. 42 p. 1486 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
(n) information relating to—
(i) the level of education undertaken by the prospective
tenant;
(ii) the reason the prospective tenant seeks to move to the
premises the subject of the residential tenancy agreement.
(2) Nothing in subregulation (1)(a) prevents a landlord, or an agent of a
landlord, from accessing or being provided with information required to be
made publicly available on a register maintained under an Act or law or
records held by a court or tribunal that a member of the public may inspect
or obtain a copy of.
(3) Nothing in subregulation (1)(i) prevents—
(a) in all cases—a landlord, or an agent of a landlord, from requesting
a prospective tenant to disclose whether the prospective tenant is
at least 18 years of age and has legal capacity to enter into a lease;
or
(b) in a case where the landlord, or an agent appointed by the landlord
to manage the premises, resides in the premises to which the
tenancy relates—the landlord or agent from requesting a
prospective tenant to disclose whether it is intended that a child or
a person for whom the prospective tenant has caring
responsibilities will live in the premises with the prospective
tenant.
(4) For the purposes of section 47B(2) of the Act, the following classes of
entities are prescribed:
(a) a participant of the National Rental Affordability Scheme under
the National Rental Affordability Scheme Act 2008 of the
Commonwealth;
(b) a provider of specialist disability accommodation as defined under
the National Disability Insurance Scheme Act 2013;
(c) a community housing provider registered under the Community
Housing Providers National Law;
(d) a provider of housing registered under the Australian Charities
and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012 of the Commonwealth.
(5) For the purposes of section 47B(3) of the Act, in connection with a
prospective tenant applying to enter into a residential tenancy agreement—
(a) an application form given to the prospective tenant by a landlord,
or an agent of a landlord, must state the amount of rent payable
(calculated on a weekly basis) and the amount of the bond (if any)
under the proposed agreement; and
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1487
(b) the prospective tenant cannot be required to provide—
(i) more than 2 documents verifying their identity; or
(ii) more than 2 documents relating to their ability to pay rent;
or
(iii) more than 2 documents relating to their suitability to enter
into the residential tenancy agreement.
(6) Subregulation (5) does not apply to an entity of a class prescribed under
subregulation (4).
(7) For the purposes of section 47B(3) of the Act, a landlord, or an agent of a
landlord, must, in relation to information given to a prospective tenant in
connection with their entry into a residential tenancy agreement, ensure
that—
(a) if the landlord or agent is aware that the prospective tenant has a
disability—
(i) the information is in a form that is accessible to the
prospective tenant having regard to the disability; or
(ii) the landlord or agent informs the prospective tenant as to
how they can access such information; and
(b) if the landlord or agent is aware that the prospective tenant's
primary language is a language other than English—
(i) the information is in that other language; or
(ii) the landlord or agent informs the prospective tenant as to
how they can access the information in that other
language.
(8) In this regulation—
relevant attribute or circumstance—an attribute or circumstance of a
prospective tenant is a relevant attribute or circumstance if discrimination
of a kind referred to in the Equal Opportunity Act 1984 is unlawful on the
ground of the attribute or circumstance.
Editorial note—
As required by section 10AA(2) of the Legislative Instruments Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in
the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in
these regulations.
Made by the Governor's Deputy
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 13 June 2024
No 52 of 2024
No. 42 p. 1488 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
STATE GOVERNMENT INSTRUMENTS
DEFAMATION ACT 2005
S
ECTION 33(3)
Declaration
I, Kyam Maher, Attorney-General, being the Minister to whom administration of the Defamation Act 2005 is committed, hereby declare
in accordance with sub-section (3) of Section 33 of the Defamation Act 2005 that on and from 1 July 2024 the maximum amount of damages
that may be awarded for non-economic loss in defamation proceedings shall be FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($478,500).
Dated: 13 June 2024
K
YAM MAHER
Attorney-General
EDUCATION AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES REGULATIONS 2020
Notice of Policy by the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
Pursuant to Regulation 12(1) of the Education and Children’s Services Regulations 2020, I, the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
publish the following Capacity Management Plan in relation to the enrolment of a child of compulsory school age at Aldinga Payinthi College:
C
APACITY MANAGEMENT PLAN
Aldinga Payinthi College
This Capacity Management Plan sets out the conditions for enrolment at Aldinga Payinthi College (“the school”).
Aldinga Payinthi College zones
A school zone is a defined area from which the school accepts its core intake of students. Aldinga Payinthi College operates a primary
campus zone and secondary campus zone.
Primary Campus School zone
Aldinga Payinthi College operates a shared primary school zone with Aldinga Beach B-6 School, within the area bounded by the entire
suburbs of Maslin Beach, Port Willunga, Aldinga, Aldinga Beach, Sellicks Beach and the part suburb of Sellicks Hill (west of Culley Road
and south to the southern boundary of the City of Onkaparinga).
Families living in the shared primary school zone wishing to enrol their children at Aldinga Payinthi College may be referred to Aldinga Beach
B-6 School if capacity is reached in specific year levels. If no vacancies exist at either school applicants will be encouraged to remain at
their current school (Year 1 to 6) or referred to other neighbouring schools.
Secondary Campus School zone
The area bounded by the entire suburbs of Maslin Beach, Port Willunga, Aldinga, Aldinga Beach, Sellicks Beach and the part suburb of
Sellicks Hill (west of Culley Road and south to the southern boundary of the City of Onkaparinga).
An online map and a search tool to indicate if an applicant’s home address is within the primary or secondary campus school zones by
enrolment year is available at www.education.sa.gov.au/findaschool
.
Student Enrolment Numbers
As a new school, opened in 2022, Aldinga Payinthi College has a progressive enrolment process. This process will introduce a new Year 7
cohort at the start of each school year, until the school has all year levels in 2026.
Reception
The number of students entering at reception in any given year is limited to 52 students. If there are more than 52 applications for enrolment
that have met the criteria for enrolment below, applicants living in the primary campus school zone may be shared with Aldinga Beach B-6 School.
Year 1 to 6
The number of students enrolled in Year 1 to 2 is limited to 52 students per year level, while Year 3 to 5 is limited to 60 students per year level
and Year 6 is limited to 30 students.
Year 7
The student enrolment ceiling for Year 7 is limited to 184 students, unless there are more applications that have met the enrolment criteria below.
Supported Learning Centre
The Supported Learning Centre at Aldinga Payinthi College includes a disability unit, providing facilities for students requiring
adjustments to engage and learn alongside their similar aged peers.
Disability Unit
Placement in the disability unit is determined through the department’s state-wide Special Education Options panel process. The placement of
students in the disability unit must align with the school’s progressive enrolment process, which includes reception-year 11 enrolments in 2025.
The school’s Supported Learning Centre is a regional facility catering for a maximum of 62 students with disability.
International Education Program
No International Education Program places will be offered at the school.
Enrolment Criteria—By Year Level
YEAR LEVEL: RECEPTION
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective reception students must meet one of the following requirements to be eligible for
enrolment through the registration of interest process for the coming school year:
• the child is living in the shared school zone of Aldinga Beach B-6 School and Aldinga Payinthi College primary campus zone
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1489
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander through the Enter for Success strategy
• the child has been granted enrolment due to special or extenuating circumstances, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is a custody or guardianship order made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017.
Applications for reception from prospective students living in the primary campus school zone
Priority consideration will be given to applications for enrolment from parents of prospective reception students to attend the beginning of
following school year (term 1) and mid-year of the same year (term 3), if they have been living inside the school zone prior to the end of
week 10, term 2 and whose application is received by this date.
If more than 52 applications for enrolment are received from parents living in the primary campus school zone, a priority order may be
applied to applications and places will be offered based on whether any, all or a combination of the following applies:
• the child is currently attending the school’s preschool program
• the child has a sibling currently enrolled in the school’s primary campus and will be attending school in the same calendar year
• the distance of the child’s residence from the school
• the length of time the child has lived in the school zone
• other personal needs, such as transportation/location convenience, social/family links at the school.
For applications for enrolment for the beginning of the following school year (term 1), the school will notify parents of the outcome of this
process from week 2, term 3. For applications for enrolment to start mid-year of the following school year (term 3), the school will notify
parents of the outcome of this process from week 4, term 1 of the same school year.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to enrol at the shared zone primary school (Aldinga Beach B-6 School) and upon
request, the applicant will be added to the school’s enrolment register.
Enter for Success Strategy reception students
Through nominating Aldinga Payinthi College via the Enter for Success strategy a child who identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait
Islander will automatically be offered a reception place at the school for the following year. Families can lodge their application for
reception up to the end of term 4 to start at the beginning of the following school year (term 1), or up to the end of term 2 to commence
mid-year of the same school year (term 3).
Late applications for reception from prospective students living in the primary campus school zone
Families who move into the primary campus school zone or who are already living in the primary campus school zone but lodge their
application for enrolment after the end of week 10, term 2 will only have their applications considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to enrol at the shared zone primary school (Aldinga Beach B-6 School) and upon
request, the applicant will be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents by the beginning of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following school year.
Intensive English Language Centre (IELC) reception students
Any reception student offered enrolment at the primary school campus and who is eligible to attend an Intensive English Language Centre (IELC),
will be able to attend an IELC for the agreed period and return to the school upon exit from the program.
YEAR LEVEL: 1 to 6
Application for Year 1 to Year 6 from students living in the primary campus school zone
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective students living inside the primary campus school zone will be considered if
vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the applicant will be encouraged to remain at their current primary school, or the school will support the family to
enrol at the shared zone primary school (Aldinga Beach B-6 School) or another neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will
be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents by the end of week 3, term 4, if a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following school year.
If there are more applicants on the enrolment register than places are available, places will be offered based on siblings at the primary
campus, the length of time the child has lived in the primary campus school zone, the distance of the child’s residence from the primary
campus and other personal needs such as curriculum, transportation/location convenience and social/family links to the primary campus.
Applications from students living outside the zone with siblings currently at the primary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for reception-year 6 students who live outside the school’s primary campus zone and have siblings
who currently attend the school.
TRANSFER OF STUDENTS BETWEEN SCHOOLS IN THE SHARED PRIMARY SCHOOL CAMPUS ZONE
Applications for students living in the shared primary school campus zone seeking to transfer from Aldinga Beach B-6 School to
Aldinga Payinthi College primary campus will only be considered in special circumstances and by agreement between the principals of
the schools. These applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
YEAR LEVEL: 7
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective Year 7 students require that the student must be enrolled in a government or non-
government school in South Australia at the time the parents apply for enrolment through the state-wide registration of interest process
(coordinated by the Department for Education).
The applicant must meet one of the following requirements to be eligible for a Year 7 allocation through the registration of interest process
for the coming school year:
• the child is living in the Aldinga Payinthi College high school zone
• the child is attending the school’s primary school campus
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander through the Enter for Success strategy
• the child has been granted enrolment due to special or extenuating circumstances, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is a custody or guardianship order made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017.
No. 42 p. 1490 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Late applications for Year 7 from students living in the secondary campus school zone
Families who move into the secondary campus school zone, or who are already living in the secondary campus school zone but lodge their
application for enrolment after the department’s registration of interest process is completed (end of term 2), will have their applications
considered if or when vacancies exist, with priority consideration afforded to those applicants already on the school’s enrolment register.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to find an enrolment at a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will
be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents by the beginning of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following school year.
In these cases, applications will be considered based on the distance of the child’s residence from the secondary campus and any other
personal needs, such as curriculum (excluding special interest programs), transportation/location convenience, and social/family links.
Enter for Success Strategy Year 7 students
Through nominating Aldinga Payinthi College via the Enter for Success strategy, a child who identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander
will be offered a Year 7 place at the school for the following year. Families enrolling through Enter for Success can do so until the end of
term 4 in the year prior to starting Year 7.
YEAR 8 to 11 (in 2025)
Application for Year 8 to 11 from students living inside the secondary campus school zone
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective students living in the secondary campus school zone will be considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist the applicant will be encouraged to remain at their current high school, or the school will support the family to find
an enrolment at a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents of an applicant on the enrolment register by the beginning of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for
their child to attend the following school year.
In these cases, applications will be considered based on siblings at the secondary campus, the distance of the child’s residence from the
secondary campus and any other personal needs, such as curriculum, transportation/location convenience, and social/family links.
Applications for Year 7-11 from students living outside the secondary campus zone with siblings currently at the secondary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for Year 7-11 students who live outside the school’s secondary campus zone and have siblings
who currently attend the secondary campus.
YEAR LEVEL: 12
Applications for enrolment in year 12 will not be accepted for 2025.
The applicant will be encouraged to remain at their current school or the school will support the family to find an enrolment at a
neighbouring school.
OUT OF ZONE APPLICATIONS
Applications from parents of prospective students, who live outside the secondary campus zone will only be given consideration for
enrolment if the school is under its year level student enrolment numbers.
Enrolment Criteria—General
Special Circumstances
Enrolment applications for special consideration based on compelling or unusual reasons, including but not limited to a child in care where
there are custody or guardianship orders made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017, may be granted by the Principal in
consultation with the Education Director. These applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Enrolment Process
Enrolment Register
Parents whose child’s name has been placed on the enrolment register will be contacted by the end of week 3, term 4 if vacancies become
available for the following year.
The enrolment register will be reviewed and updated annually by the school.
The position that a child’s name appears on the register is confidential and will only be disclosed as required by law.
Monitoring and enforcement
It is the responsibility of the parents applying for enrolment to be able to verify to the satisfaction of the school that the information
provided is true and factual.
If a child was enrolled at the school on the basis of false or misleading information (including residential address) the Chief Executive may
direct that the child be instead enrolled at another Government school pursuant to Section 63(1) of the Education and Children’s Services Act 2019.
The Principal is responsible for the implementation of this Capacity Management Plan.
This Capacity Management Plan will be reviewed annually.
Aldinga Payinthi College Preschool Enrolment Policy
Aldinga Payinthi College preschool local catchment area
A preschool local catchment area is a defined area from which the preschool accepts its core intake of students.
Aldinga Payinthi College operates a preschool local catchment area within the area bounded by Main South Road, How Road, Bowering Hill Road,
north along the coast to the northern boundary of 152 Old Coach Road, Old Coach Road and Sherriff Road.
An online map and a search tool to indicate if an applicant’s home address is within the preschool local catchment area by enrolment year
is available at www.education.sa.gov.au/findaschool
.
Student Enrolment Numbers
The number of students entering at Preschool is limited to a maximum of 44 students per year.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1491
Application for Preschool from students living in the preschool local catchment area
Priority consideration will be given to applications for enrolment from parents of prospective preschool children to enrol the following
year, if they have been living inside the preschool local catchment area and lodge their application for enrolment in either term 1 (start of
year intake) or term 3 (mid-year intake) by the end of week 10, term 2, in the year prior to starting preschool.
For applications for enrolment for the beginning of the following school year (term 1), the school will notify parents of the outcome of this
process from week 2, term 3. For applications for enrolment to start mid-year of the following school year (term 3), the school will notify
parents of the outcome of this process from week 4, term 1 of the same school year.
If more registrations for enrolment are received from parents living in the preschool local catchment area than places are available by the
dates specified above in the year prior to enrolment, places will be offered based on whether any, all or a combination of the following applies:
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander or is currently in/has previously been in care
• the child is identified as requiring special consideration—in consultation with the local education team
• the distance of the child’s residence from the preschool (kms by road)
• the length of time the child has lived in the preschool local catchment area
• the child has a sibling currently enrolled at the primary campus and will be attending the preschool in the same calendar year
• other personal needs such as transportation/location convenience, social/family links at the school.
Unsuccessful applicants will be placed on the enrolment register upon request and supported to enrol at a neighbouring preschool.
If vacancies exist at the beginning of an enrolment intake, the principal may approve places being offered to a child living outside the
preschool local catchment area, based on the child living within the school zone.
Inclusive Preschool Program
The Inclusive Preschool Program supports up to 6 children with disability and/or complex needs to improve their learning outcomes within
a preschool setting.
Placement in the Inclusive Preschool Program is determined through the department’s state-wide panel process for placement in an inclusive
education option.
Out of Catchment Applications
There is no automatic entry to the preschool for children who live outside of the preschool local catchment area and have siblings who
attend the school.
Applications from parents of prospective preschool students, who live outside the preschool local catchment area will only be given
consideration for enrolment if the preschool is under its enrolment number.
Dated: 24 May 2024
H
ON BLAIR BOYER MP
Minister for Education, Training and Skills
EDUCATION AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES REGULATIONS 2020
Notice of Revocation of Policy by the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
Pursuant to Regulation 12(3) of the Education and Children’s Services Regulations 2020, I, the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
revoke the Aldinga Payinthi College Capacity Management Plan, published in the Gazette on 31 August 2023.
Dated: 24 May 2024
B
LAIR BOYER
Minister for Education, Training and Skills
EDUCATION AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES REGULATIONS 2020
Notice of Policy by the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
Pursuant to Regulation 12(1) of the Education and Children’s Services Regulations 2020, I, the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
publish the following Capacity Management Plan in relation to the enrolment of a child of compulsory school age at Mark Oliphant College:
C
APACITY MANAGEMENT PLAN
Mark Oliphant College
This Capacity Management Plan sets out the conditions for enrolment at Mark Oliphant College (“the school”).
Mark Oliphant College zones
A school zone is a defined area from which the school accepts its core intake of students. Mark Oliphant College operates a primary campus zone
and secondary campus zone.
Primary Campus School zone
The area bounded by Davoren Road, Andrews Road, Fradd East Road, Stebonheath Road, Dalkeith Road and Adelaide to Gawler rail line.
Secondary Campus School zone
The area bounded by Main North Road, Broadmeadows Road, Donnington Road, Whiting Court, Meadows Lane, Petherton Road,
Stebonheath Road, Bellchambers Road, Argent Road, Heaslip Road, north of Barker Road to the coast, Thompson Road, Brooks Road,
Ryan Road, Port Wakefield Highway, Northern Expressway, Petherton Road, Andrews Road, Fradd East Road, Stebonheath Road and
Athol Road.
An online map and a search tool to indicate if an applicant’s home address is within the primary or secondary school zones by enrolment
year is available at www.education.sa.gov.au/findaschool
.
No. 42 p. 1492 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Student Enrolment Numbers
Reception
The number of students entering at reception in any given year is limited to 104 students.
Year 7
The student enrolment ceiling for Year 7 is limited to 210, unless there are more applications that have met the enrolment criteria below.
International Education Program
No International Education Program places will be offered at the school.
SUPPORTED LEARNING CENTRE
The school’s Supported Learning Centre is a regional facility catering for a maximum of 24 students.
Placement in the Supported Learning Centre is determined through the department’s state-wide panel process for placement in an inclusive
education option.
Enrolment Criteria—By Year Level
YEAR LEVEL: RECEPTION
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective reception students must meet one of the following requirements to be eligible for
enrolment through the registration of interest process for the coming school year:
• the child is living in the Mark Oliphant College primary campus zone
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander through the Enter for Success program
• the child has been granted enrolment due to special or extenuating circumstances, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is a custody or guardianship order made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017.
Application for reception from prospective students living in the primary campus school zone
Priority consideration will be given to applications for enrolment from parents of prospective reception students to attend the beginning of
following school year (term 1) and mid-year of the same year (term 3), if they have been living inside the school zone prior to the end of
week 10, term 2 and whose application is received by this date.
If more than 104 applications for enrolment are received from parents living in the primary campus school zone, a priority order may be
applied to applications and places will be offered based on whether any, all or a combination of the following applies:
• the child is currently attending the school’s preschool program
• the child has a sibling currently enrolled in the school’s primary campus and will be attending school in the same calendar year
• the distance of the child’s residence from the school
• the length of time the child has lived in the primary campus school zone
• the child’s family has been relocated to the primary campus school zone by the defence force
• other personal needs such as transportation/location convenience, social/family links at the school.
For applications for enrolment for the beginning of the following school year (term 1), the school will notify parents of the outcome of this
process by week 2, term 3. For applications for enrolment to start mid-year of the following school year (term 3), the school will notify
parents of the outcome of this process from week 4, term 1 of the same school year.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to find an enrolment at a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will
be added to the school’s enrolment register.
Enter for Success Strategy reception students
Through nominating Mark Oliphant College via the Enter for Success strategy a child who identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander
will automatically be offered a place at the school for the following year. Families enrolling through Enter for Success can do so until the
end of the term immediately prior to their child starting reception (Term 4 for students starting in Term 1 or Term 2 for students starting
in the Mid-Year Intake).
Late applications for reception from prospective students living in the primary campus school zone
Families who move into the primary campus school zone or who are already living in the primary campus school zone but lodge their
application for enrolment after the end of week 10, term 2, will only have their applications considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to find an enrolment at a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will
be added to the school’s enrolment register.
Applications for reception from students living outside the zone with siblings currently at the primary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for reception students who live outside the school’s primary campus zone and have siblings who
currently attend the school.
Application for reception from students who have siblings currently at the primary campus and live outside the primary campus school
zone, but in the area previously in the primary campus school zone, will be considered for enrolment if:
• the sibling applied through the school’s registration of interest process for reception prior to week 10, term 2; and
• the sibling was living in the primary campus school zone when they enrolled at the school prior to 2022; and
• the sibling continues to be enrolled to attend the primary campus in the coming school year; and
• the child is still living in the area previously included in the primary campus school zone.
Applications for enrolment for children with siblings at the school that meet the requirements set out above will be considered only until
the start of the 2027 school year.
Online maps of the school zones by enrolment year are available from
https://www.education.sa.gov.au/sites-and-facilities/education-and-
care-locations/school-zones-and-catchment-areas/maps-school-zones-enrolment-year.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1493
Intensive English Language Centre (IELC) reception students
Any reception student offered enrolment at the primary school campus and who is eligible to attend an Intensive English Language Centre (IELC),
will be able to attend an IELC for the agreed period and return to the school upon their exit from the program.
YEAR LEVELS: 1 to 6
Application for Year 1 to 6 from students living inside the primary campus school zone
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective students living inside the primary campus school zone will be considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the applicants will be encouraged to remain at their current primary school, or the school will support the family to
find an enrolment at a neighbouring school, and upon an applicant’s request placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents by the end of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following school year.
If there are more applicants on the enrolment register than places are available, places will be offered based on siblings at the primary
campus, the length of time the child has lived in the primary campus school zone, the distance of the child’s residence from the primary
campus and other personal needs such as curriculum, transportation/location convenience and social/family links to the primary campus.
Applications from a child living outside the zone with siblings currently at the primary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for reception-year 6 students who live outside of the primary campus zone and have siblings who
attend the school.
YEAR LEVEL: 7
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective Year 7 students require that the student must be enrolled in a government or non-government
school in South Australia at the time the parents apply for enrolment through the state-wide registration of interest process (coordinated
by the Department for Education).
The applicant must meet one of the following requirements to be eligible for a Year 7 allocation through the registration of interest process
for the coming school year:
• the child is living in the Mark Oliphant College secondary campus school zone
• the child is attending the school’s primary campus
• the child has been offered enrolment on the basis that the child lives in the area previously included in the secondary campus school
zone and has a sibling currently attending the secondary campus
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander through the Enter for Success strategy
• the child has been granted enrolment due to special or extenuating circumstances, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is a custody or guardianship order made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017.
Enter for Success Strategy Year 7 students
Through nominating Mark Oliphant College via the Enter for Success strategy, a child who identifies as Aboriginal and/ or Torres Strait Islander
will be offered a year 7 place at the school for the following year. Applications are to be submitted by the end of term 4 in the year prior
to starting Year 7.
Applications for Year 7 from students living outside the secondary campus zone with siblings currently at the secondary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for Year 7 students who live outside the school’s secondary campus zone and have siblings who
currently attend the secondary campus.
Application for Year 7 from students who have siblings currently at the secondary campus and live outside the secondary campus school
zone, but in the area previously in the secondary campus school zone, will be considered for enrolment if:
• the child has applied through the department’s state-wide registration of interest process; and
• the sibling was living in the secondary campus zone when they enrolled at the school prior to 2022; and
• the sibling continues to be enrolled to attend the secondary campus in the coming school year; and
• the child is still living in the area previously included in the in the secondary campus school zone.
Applications for enrolment for children with siblings at the school that meet the requirements set out above will be considered only until
the start of the 2025 school year.
Online maps of the school zones by enrolment year are available from
https://www.education.sa.gov.au/sites-and-facilities/education-and-
care-locations/school-zones-and-catchment-areas/maps-school-zones-enrolment-year.
Late applications for Year 7 from students living in the secondary campus school zone
Families who move into the secondary campus school zone, or who are already living in the secondary campus school zone but lodge their
application for enrolment after the department’s registration of interest process is completed (end of term 2), will have their applications
considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to find an enrolment at a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will
be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents by the beginning of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following school year.
In these cases, applications will be considered based on siblings at the secondary campus, the distance of the child’s residence from the
secondary campus and any other personal needs, such as curriculum (excluding special interest programs), transportation/location convenience
and social/family links.
YEAR LEVEL: 8 to 12
Application for Year 8 to 12 from students living inside the secondary campus school zone
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective students living in the secondary campus school zone will be considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist the applicant will be encouraged to remain at their current high school, or the school will support the family to find
an enrolment at a neighbouring school, and upon request, the applicant’s will be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
No. 42 p. 1494 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
The school will notify parents by the beginning of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following school year.
In these cases, applications will be considered based on siblings at the secondary campus, the distance of the child’s residence from the
secondary campus and any other personal needs, such as curriculum, transportation/location convenience, and social/family links.
NEW ARRIVALS PROGRAM STUDENTS
Any student who is eligible to attend the Adelaide Secondary School of English New Arrivals Program and is also a local student of the
school, will be able to commence at Mark Oliphant College secondary campus at the beginning of a school semester.
Applications from a student in year 8-12 living outside the zone with siblings currently at the secondary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for year 8-12 students who live outside of the secondary campus zone and have siblings who
attend the school.
Enrolment Criteria—General
Special Circumstances
Enrolment applications for special consideration based on compelling or unusual reasons, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is custody or guardianship orders made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017, may be granted by the Principal in
consultation with the Education Director. These applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Enrolment Process
Enrolment Register
Parents whose child’s name has been placed on the enrolment register will be contacted by the end of week 3, term 4 if vacancies become
available for the following year.
The enrolment register will be reviewed and updated annually by the school.
The position that a child’s name appears on the register is confidential and will only be disclosed as required by law.
Monitoring and enforcement
It is the responsibility of the parents applying for enrolment to be able to verify to the satisfaction of the school that the information provided
is true and factual.
If a child was enrolled at the school on the basis of false or misleading information (including residential address) the Chief Executive may direct
that the child be instead enrolled at another Government school pursuant to Section 63(1) of the Education and Children’s Services Act 2019.
The Principal is responsible for the implementation of this Capacity Management Plan.
This Capacity Management Plan will be reviewed as required.
In addition to the policy made above pursuant to Regulation 12,
the school has adopted the following policy:
Mark Oliphant College Preschool Enrolment Policy
Mark Oliphant College preschool local catchment area
A preschool local catchment area is a defined area from which the preschool accepts its core intake of students.
Mark Oliphant College operates a preschool local catchment area within the area bounded by Curtis Road, Andrews Road, Fradd East Road,
Stebonheath Road, Demannu Road and Coventry Road.
An online map and a search tool to indicate if an applicant’s home address is within the preschool local catchment area by enrolment year
is available at www.education.sa.gov.au/findaschool
.
Student Enrolment Numbers
The number of students entering at Preschool is limited to a maximum of 80 students per year.
Application for Preschool from students living in the preschool local catchment area
Priority consideration will be given to applications for enrolment from parents of prospective preschool children to enrol the following
year, if they have been living inside the preschool local catchment area and lodge their application for enrolment in either term 1 or term 3
(mid-year intake) by the end of week 10, term 2, in the year prior to starting preschool.
If more registrations for enrolment are received from parents living in the preschool local catchment area than places are available by the
end of week 10, term 2 dates specified above in the year prior to enrolment, places will be offered based on whether any, all or a combination
of the following applies:
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander or is currently in/has previously been in care
• the child is identified as requiring special consideration—in consultation with the local education team.
• the child has a sibling currently enrolled at the primary campus and will be attending the preschool in the same calendar year
• the distance of the child’s residence from the preschool (kms by road)
• the length of time the child has lived in the preschool local catchment area
• other personal needs such as transportation/location convenience, social/family links at the school.
For applications for enrolment for the beginning of the following school year (term 1), the school will notify parents of the outcome of this
process from week 2, term 3. For applications for enrolment to start mid-year of the following school year (term 3), the school will notify
parents of the outcome of this process from week 4, term 1 of the same school year.
If no vacancies exist the preschool will support the family to enrol at a neighbouring preschool and upon request, the applicant will be
placed on the preschool’s enrolment register.
If vacancies exist at the beginning of an enrolment intake, the principal may approve places being offered to a child living outside the
preschool local catchment area, based on the child living within the primary campus school zone.
Out of Catchment Applications
There is no automatic entry to the preschool for children who live outside of the preschool local catchment area and have siblings who
attend the school.
Dated: 24 May 2024
H
ON BLAIR BOYER MP
Minister for Education, Training and Skills
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1495
EDUCATION AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES REGULATIONS 2020
Notice of Revocation of Policy by the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
Pursuant to Regulation 12(3) of the Education and Children’s Services Regulations 2020, I, the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
revoke the Mark Oliphant College Capacity Management Plan, published in the Gazette on 31 August 2023.
Dated: 24 May 2024
B
LAIR BOYER
Minister for Education, Training and Skills
EDUCATION AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES REGULATIONS 2020
Notice of Policy by the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
Pursuant to Regulation 12(1) of the Education and Children’s Services Regulations 2020, I, the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
publish the following Capacity Management Plan in relation to the enrolment of a child of compulsory school age at Riverbanks College B-12:
C
APACITY MANAGEMENT PLAN
Riverbanks College B-12
This Capacity Management Plan sets out the conditions for enrolment at Riverbanks College B-12 (“the school”).
Riverbanks College B-12 zones
A school zone is a defined area from which the school accepts its core intake of students. Riverbanks College B-12 operates a primary
campus zone and secondary campus zone.
Primary Campus School zone
Riverbanks College B-12 operates a shared primary school zone with Angle Vale Primary School, within the area bounded by Pederick Road,
following the Gawler River east to Hayman Road, Angle Vale Road, Taylors Road, Ransomes Road, Short Road, Hodgson Road,
Broadacres Drive, Buckby Road, Heaslip Road, Robert Road, Petherton Road, Andrews Road, Fradd East Road, Stebonheath Road,
Pearson Road, following the Gawler River west, Northern Expressway, Two Wells Road and Gawler Road.
Families living in the shared primary school zone wishing to enrol their children at Riverbanks College B-12 may be referred to Angle Vale
Primary School if capacity is reached in specific year levels. If no vacancies exist at either school applicants will be encouraged to remain
at their current school (Year 1 to 6) or referred to other neighbouring schools.
Secondary Campus School zone
The area bounded by Thompsons Beach Road to the coast, south along the coast to Thompson Road, Brooks Road, Ryan Road,
Port Wakefield Highway, Northern Expressway, Petherton Road, Andrews Road, Fradd East Road, Stebonheath Road, Pearson Road,
west along the Gawler River to the Northern Expressway, Whitelaw Road, Leak Road, Fairlie Road, Oates Road, Lucas Road, Semmler Road,
Redbanks Road, Day Road, Verner Road, Conrad Road, Barabba Road, Gallipoli Road, Jarmyn Road and Limerock Road.
An online map and a search tool to indicate if an applicant’s home address is within the primary or secondary campus school zones by
enrolment year is available at www.education.sa.gov.au/findaschool
.
Student Enrolment Numbers
As a new school, opened in 2022, Riverbanks College B-12 has a progressive enrolment process. This process will introduce a new Year 7
cohort at the start of each school year, until the school has all year levels in 2026.
Reception
The number of students entering at reception in any given year is limited to 52 students. If there are more than 78 applications for enrolment
that have met the criteria for enrolment below, applicants living in the primary campus school zone may be shared with Angle Vale Primary School.
Year 1 to 6
The number of students enrolled in Year 1 to 2 is limited to 52 students per year level, while Year 3 to 6 is limited to a maximum of 60 students
per year level.
Year 7
The student enrolment ceiling for Year 7 is limited to 192 students per year level, unless there are more applications that have met the
enrolment criteria below.
Supported Learning Centre
The Supported Learning Centre at Riverbanks College includes special options classes and a disability unit, providing facilities for students
requiring adjustments to engage and learn alongside their similar aged peers.
Disability Unit
Placement in the disability unit is determined through the department’s state-wide Special Education Options panel process. The placement of
students in the disability unit must align with the school’s progressive enrolment process, which includes reception-year 11 enrolments in 2025.
In 2025, the school can cater for a maximum of 50 students in the disability unit.
Special Options Classes
Placement in the special options class is determined through the department’s state-wide Special Education Options panel process. The placement
of students in the special options class s must align with the school’s progressive enrolment process, which includes year 7-year 11
enrolments in 2025.
In 2025, the school’s special options class can cater for a maximum of 12 students.
International Education Program
No International Education Program places will be offered at the school.
No. 42 p. 1496 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Enrolment Criteria—By Year Level
YEAR LEVEL: RECEPTION
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective reception students must meet one of the following requirements to be eligible for
enrolment through the registration of interest process for the coming school year:
• the child is living in the shared school zone of Angle Vale Primary School and Riverbanks College B-12 primary campus zone
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander through the Enter for Success strategy
• the child has been granted enrolment due to special or extenuating circumstances, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is a custody or guardianship order made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017.
Applications for reception from prospective students living in the primary campus school zone
Priority consideration will be given to applications for enrolment from parents of prospective reception students to attend the beginning of
following school year (term 1) and mid-year of the same year (term 3), if they have been living inside the school zone prior to the end of
week 10, term 2 and whose application is received by this date.
If more than 78 applications for enrolment are received from parents living in the primary campus school zone, a priority order may be
applied to applications and places will be offered based on whether any, all or a combination of the following applies:
• the child is currently attending the school’s preschool program
• the child has a sibling currently enrolled in the school’s primary campus and will be attending school in the same calendar year
• the distance of the child’s residence from the school
• the length of time the child has lived in the school zone
• other personal needs, such as transportation/location convenience, social/family links at the school.
For applications for enrolment for the beginning of the following school year (term 1), the school will notify parents of the outcome of this
process from week 2, term 3. For applications for enrolment to start mid-year of the following school year (term 3), the school will notify
parents of the outcome of this process from week 4, term 1 of the same school year.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to enrol at the shared zone primary school (Angle Vale Primary School) and upon request,
the applicant will be added to the school’s enrolment register.
Enter for Success Strategy reception students
Through nominating Riverbanks College B-12 via the Enter for Success strategy a child who identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander
will automatically be offered a place at the school for the following year. Families can lodge their application for reception up to the end
of term 4 to start at the beginning of the following school year (term 1), or up to the end of term 2 to commence mid-year of the same
school year (term 3).
Late applications for reception from prospective students living in the primary campus school zone
Families who move into the primary campus school zone or who are already living in the primary campus school zone but lodge their
application for enrolment after the end of week 10, term 2 will only have their applications considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family enrol at the shared zone school (Angle Vale Primary School) and upon request,
the applicant will be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
Intensive English Language Centre (IELC) Reception students
Any Reception student offered enrolment at the primary school campus and who is eligible to attend an Intensive English Language Centre (IELC),
will be able to attend an IELC for the agreed period and return to the school upon exit from the program.
YEAR LEVEL: 1 to 6
Application for Year 1 to Year 6 from students living in the primary campus school zone
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective students living inside the primary campus school zone will be considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the applicant will be encouraged to remain at their current primary school, or the school will support the family to
enrol at the shared zone primary school (Angle Vale Primary School) or a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will be
placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents of an applicant on the enrolment register of the outcome of this process by the end of week 3, term 4 if
there is a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following year. If there are more applicants on the enrolment register than places
are available, places will be offered based on siblings at the primary campus, the length of time the child has lived in the primary campus
school zone and other personal needs such as curriculum, transportation/location convenience and social/family links to the primary
campus.
Applications from students living outside the zone with siblings currently at the primary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for reception-year 6 students who live outside the school’s primary campus zone and have siblings
who currently attend the school.
TRANSFER OF STUDENTS BETWEEN SCHOOLS IN THE SHARED PRIMARY SCHOOL CAMPUS ZONE
Applications from students who live in the shared primary school campus zone and are currently enrolled at Angle Vale Primary School
seeking to transfer Riverbanks College B-12 primary campus, will only be considered in special circumstances and by agreement between
the principals of the schools. These applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
YEAR LEVEL: 7
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective Year 7 students require that the student must be enrolled in a government or non-government
school in South Australia at the time the parents apply for enrolment through the state-wide registration of interest process (coordinated
by the Department for Education).
The applicant must meet one of the following requirements to be eligible for a Year 7 allocation through the registration of interest process
for the coming school year:
• the child is living in the Riverbanks College B-12 high school zone
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1497
• the child is attending the school’s primary school campus
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander through the Enter for Success strategy
• the child has been granted enrolment due to special or extenuating circumstances, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is a custody or guardianship order made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017.
Late applications for Year 7 from students living in the secondary campus school zone
Families who move into the secondary campus school zone, or who are already living in the secondary campus school zone but lodge their
application for enrolment after the department’s registration of interest process is completed (end of term 2), will have their applications
considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist, the school will support the family to find an enrolment at a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will
be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents by the beginning of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for their child to attend the following school year.
In these cases, applications will be considered based on the distance of the child’s residence from the secondary campus and any other
personal needs, such as curriculum (excluding special interest programs), transportation/location convenience, and social/family links.
Enter for Success Strategy Year 7 students
Through nominating Riverbanks College B-12 via the Enter for Success strategy, a child who identifies as Aboriginal and/ or Torres Strait
Islander will be offered a Year 7 place at the school for the following year. Families enrolling through Enter for Success can do so until
the end of term 4 in the year prior to starting Year 7.
YEAR 8 to 11 (in 2025)
Application for Year 8 to 11 from students living inside the secondary campus school zone
Applications for enrolment from parents of prospective students living in the secondary campus school zone will be considered if vacancies exist.
If no vacancies exist the applicant will be encouraged to remain at their current high school, or the school will support the family to find
an enrolment at a neighbouring school and upon request, the applicant will be placed on the school’s enrolment register.
The school will notify parents of an applicant on the enrolment register by the beginning of week 3, term 4 if a vacancy is available for
their child to attend the following school year.
In these cases, applications will be considered based on siblings at the secondary campus, the distance of the child’s residence from the
secondary campus and any other personal needs, such as curriculum, transportation/location convenience, and social/family links.
Applications for Year 7-11 from students living outside the secondary campus zone with siblings currently at the secondary campus
There is no automatic entry to the school for Year 7-11 students who live outside the school’s secondary campus zone and have siblings
who currently attend the secondary campus.
YEAR LEVEL: 12
Applications for enrolment for year 12 will not be accepted for 2025.
The applicant will be encouraged to remain at their current school or the school will support the family to find an enrolment at a
neighbouring school.
OUT OF ZONE APPLICATIONS
Applications from parents of prospective students, who live outside the primary or secondary campus zones will only be given consideration
for enrolment if the school is under its year level student enrolment numbers.
Enrolment Criteria—General
Special Circumstances
Enrolment applications for special consideration based on compelling or unusual reasons, including but not limited to a child in care where
there is custody or guardianship orders made under the Children and Young People (Safety) Act 2017, may be granted by the Principal in
consultation with the Education Director. These applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Enrolment Process
Enrolment Register
Parents whose child’s name has been placed on the enrolment register will be contacted by the end of week 3, term 4 if vacancies become
available for the following year.
The enrolment register will be reviewed and updated annually by the school.
The position that a child’s name appears on the register is confidential and will only be disclosed as required by law.
Monitoring and enforcement
It is the responsibility of the parents applying for enrolment to be able to verify to the satisfaction of the school that the information
provided is true and factual.
If a child was enrolled at the school on the basis of false or misleading information (including residential address) the Chief Executive may direct
that the child be instead enrolled at another Government school pursuant to Section 63(1) of the Education and Children’s Services Act 2019.
The Principal is responsible for the implementation of this Capacity Management Plan.
This Capacity Management Plan will be reviewed annually.
Riverbanks College B-12 Preschool Enrolment Policy
Riverbanks College B-12 preschool local catchment area
A preschool local catchment area is a defined area from which the preschool accepts its core intake of students.
Riverbanks College B-12 operates a preschool local catchment area within the area bounded by Angle Vale Road, Heaslip Road, Gawler River
and Northern Expressway.
An online map and a search tool to indicate if an applicant’s home address is within the preschool local catchment area by enrolment year
is available at www.education.sa.gov.au/findaschool
.
No. 42 p. 1498 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Student Enrolment Numbers
The number of students entering at Preschool is limited to a maximum of 39 students per year, consisting of 33 mainstream students and
6 Inclusive Preschool Program students.
Application for Preschool from students living in the preschool local catchment area
Priority consideration will be given to applications for enrolment from parents of prospective preschool children to enrol the following
year, if they have been living inside the preschool local catchment area and lodge their application for enrolment in either term 1 or term 3
(mid-year intake) by the end of week 10, term 2, in the year prior to starting preschool.
If more registrations for enrolment are received from parents living in the preschool campus catchment area than places are available by the
dates specified above in the year prior to enrolment, places will be offered based on whether any, all or a combination of the following applies:
• the child identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander or is currently in/has previously been in care
• the child is identified as requiring special consideration—in consultation with the local education team
• the distance of the child’s residence from the preschool (kms by road)
• the length of time the child has lived in the preschool local catchment area
• the child has a sibling currently enrolled at the primary campus and will be attending the preschool in the same calendar year
• other personal needs such as transportation/location convenience, social/family links at the school.
For applications for enrolment for the beginning of the following school year (term 1), the school will notify parents of the outcome of this
process from week 2, term 3. For applications for enrolment to start mid-year of the following school year (term 3), the school will notify
parents of the outcome of this process from week 4, term 1 of the same school year.
If no vacancies exist the preschool will support the family to enrol at a neighbouring preschool and upon request, the applicant will be
placed on the preschool’s enrolment register.
If vacancies exist at the beginning of an enrolment intake, the principal may approve places being offered to a child living outside the
preschool local catchment area, based on the child living within the primary campus school zone.
Inclusive Preschool Program
The Inclusive Preschool Program supports up to 6 children with disability and/or complex needs to improve their learning outcomes within
a preschool setting.
Placement in the Inclusive Preschool Program is determined through the department’s state-wide panel process for placement in an
inclusive education option.
Out of Catchment Applications
There is no automatic entry to the preschool for children who live outside of the preschool local catchment area and have siblings who
attend the school.
Applications from parents of prospective preschool students, who live outside the preschool local catchment area will only be given
consideration for enrolment if the preschool is under its enrolment number.
Dated: 24 May 2024
H
ON BLAIR BOYER MP
Minister for Education, Training and Skills
EDUCATION AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES REGULATIONS 2020
Notice of Revocation of Policy by the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
Pursuant to Regulation 12(3) of the Education and Children’s Services Regulations 2020, I, the Minister for Education, Training and Skills
revoke the Riverbanks College Capacity Management Plan, published in the Gazette on 31 August 2023.
Dated: 24 May 2024
B
LAIR BOYER
Minister for Education, Training and Skills
ENERGY RESOURCES ACT 2000
Application for Grant of Special Facilities Licence—SFL 19
Pursuant to Section 65(6) of the Energy Resources Act 2000 (the Act) and delegated powers dated 27 November 2023, notice is hereby
given that an application for the grant of a Special Facilities Licence within the area described below has been received from:
Australian Gas Networks (SA) Limited
The application will be determined on or after 12 July 2024.
Description of Application Area
All that part of the State of South Australia, bounded as follows:
297779.135006mE 6168026.17403mN
297826.547335mE 6168029.41319mN
297857.460425mE 6167966.38906mN
297806.521191mE 6167962.86180mN
297786.006997mE 6168006.57418mN
297779.135006mE 6168026.17403mN
All coordinates in GDA94
AREA: 0.003 square kilometres approximately
Dated: 6 June 2024
B
ENJAMIN ZAMMIT
Executive Director
Regulation and Compliance Division
Department for Energy and Mining
Delegate of the Minister for Energy and Mining
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1499
ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT 1993
S
ECTION 68
Approval of Category B Containers
I, Nicholas Stewart, Team Leader, Container Deposit Legislation and Delegate of the Environment Protection Authority (the Authority),
pursuant to Section 68 of the Environment Protection Act 1993 (the Act) hereby:
Approve as Category B Containers, subject to the conditions in subclauses 1, 2, 3 and 4 below, each of the classes of containers identified
by reference to the following matters described in the first 4 columns of Schedule 1 of this Notice which are sold in South Australia:
(a) the product which each class of containers shall contain;
(b) the size of the containers;
(c) the type of containers;
(d) the name of the holders of these approvals.
1. That containers of the class to which the approval relates must bear the refund marking specified by the Authority for containers of
that class. The Authority specifies the following refund markings for Category B containers:
(1) “10c refund at collection depots when sold in SA”, or
(2) “10c refund at SA/NT collection depots in State/Territory of purchase”, or
(3) “10c refund at collection depots/points in participating state/territory of purchase”
2. The holder of the approval must have in place an effective and appropriate waste management arrangement in relation to containers
of that class. For the purpose of this approval notice the company named in Column 5 of Schedule 1 of this Notice is the nominated
super collector.
3. In the case of an approval in relation to Category B containers that the waste management arrangement must require the holder of
the approval to provide specified super collectors with a declaration in the form determined by the Authority in relation to each sale
of such containers by the holder of the approval as soon as practicable after the sale
4. The holder of these approvals must ensure that if a sticker bearing the refund marking has been approved, and is applied to the
container, then the sticker must not be placed on any portion of the opening mechanism or in any other place that would require
complete or partial removal of the sticker before the contents may be consumed.
Dated: 13 June 2024
N
ICHOLAS STEWART
Team Leader, Container Deposit Legislation
Delegate of the Environment Protection Authority
SCHEDULE 1
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Brookvale Union Vodka Lemonade
330ml
Aluminium
4 Pines Brewing Company
Wholesale Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Sour Puss Sour Apple 8%
330ml
Aluminium
80 Proof Australia
Statewide Recycling
Sour Puss Sour Grape 8%
330ml
Aluminium
80 Proof Australia
Statewide Recycling
Sour Puss Sour Watermelon 8%
330ml
Aluminium
80 Proof Australia
Statewide Recycling
Amigo Apple
200ml
Flexible
Pouch—
PE/PET
ABWFoods Australia
Statewide Recycling
Amigo Multivita
200ml
Flexible
Pouch—
PE/PET
ABWFoods Australia
Statewide Recycling
Amigo Orange
200ml
Flexible
Pouch—
PE/PET
ABWFoods Australia
Statewide Recycling
AJ Coconut Drink With Nata De Coco Banana
290ml
Glass
AJ Fresh Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
AJ Coconut Drink With With Nata De Coco
Pomegranate
290ml
Glass
AJ Fresh Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
AJ Coconut Drink With With Nata De Coco
Strawberry
290ml
Glass
AJ Fresh Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
AJ Coconut Drink With With Nata De Coco Vanilla
290ml
Glass
AJ Fresh Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
AJ Coconut Water Original 100%
1,000ml
Plastic
AJ Fresh Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
AJ Coconut Water Original 100%
490ml
Aluminium
AJ Fresh Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
AJ Coconut Water Original 100%
320ml
Aluminium
AJ Fresh Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Blood Orange Sparkling Water No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Lemon Sparkling Water No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Organic Apple Organic Juice
No Added Sugar
300ml
Glass
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Organic Carrot Orange Turmeric
Organic Juice No Added Sugar
300ml
Glass
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Organic Guava Lime Apple Organic
Juice No Added Sugar
300ml
Glass
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Organic Orange Apple Mango Organic
Juice No Added Sugar
300ml
Glass
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Organic Orange Organic Juice
No Added Sugar
300ml
Glass
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Passionfruit Sparkling Water No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Peach Ginger Sparkling Water No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
No. 42 p. 1500 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Almighty Pear Sparkling Water No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Almighty Yuzu Lime Sparkling Water No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Almighty Drinks Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Vodka & Lemonade No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Ampersand Creative Holdings Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Vodka Soda & Tropical No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Ampersand Creative Holdings Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Whisky & Lemonade No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Ampersand Creative Holdings Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Whisky Dry & Lime No Sugar
330ml
Aluminium
Ampersand Creative Holdings Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sangaria Ramu Bottle Grape
500ml
Bottle—
Aluminium
Amyson Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sangaria Ramu Bottle Melon Soda
500ml
Bottle—
Aluminium
Amyson Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sangaria Ramu Bottle Original
500ml
Bottle—
Aluminium
Amyson Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Schweppes Gelato Messina Passionfruit
Lemonade Flavour
300ml
Glass
Asahi Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Schweppes Gelato Messina Peach & Mango Flavour
300ml
Glass
Asahi Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Schweppes Gelato Messina Pineapple & Lime Flavour
300ml
Glass
Asahi Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Hard Rated Alcoholic Lemon Lime Zero Sugar
375ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Mercury Double Cider
250ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Vodka Cruiser Double Vanilla Cola
375ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Vodka Cruiser Zero Sugar Mango Raspberry
275ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Vodka Cruiser Zero Sugar Melon Lime
275ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Vodka Cruiser Zero Sugar Mixed Berry
275ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Vodka Cruiser Zero Sugar Pineapple
275ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Vodka Cruiser Zero Sugar Strawberry Watermelon
275ml
Aluminium
Asahi Premium Beverages Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
El Toro Grapefruit Paloma Non-Alcoholic
250ml
Aluminium
Bickford’s Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
El Toro Mango Margarita Non Alcoholic
250ml
Aluminium
Bickford’s Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Billson’s Beechworth 1990s Triple Distilled Vodka
355ml
Aluminium
Billson’s Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Billson’s Beechworth Lychee Triple Distilled Vodka
355ml
Aluminium
Billson’s Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Billson’s Beechworth Tangle Low Sugar Triple
Distilled Vodka
355ml
Aluminium
Billson’s Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Bowden Brewing Blue YEET Disco Blue
Raspberry Hard Lemonade
375ml
Aluminium
Bowden Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Bowden Brewing Collab Adelaide Fringe FestivAle
Pale Ale
375ml
Aluminium
Bowden Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Bowden Brewing Collab Bat Country Grapefruit
Radler
375ml
Aluminium
Bowden Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Bowden Brewing Limited Clown Cover Hazy IPA
375ml
Aluminium
Bowden Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Bowden Brewing Limited Senor Tickle Yuzu Cerveza
375ml
Aluminium
Bowden Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Bowden Brewing Limited Soolong Sucka
Tea Leaf IPA
375ml
Aluminium
Bowden Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Brick Lane Bommie XPA
355ml
Aluminium
Brick Lane Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Brick Lane Natural Draught
355ml
Aluminium
Brick Lane Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Brick Lane Nitro Cola 6%
355ml
Aluminium
Brick Lane Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Brick Lane Wild sky Zero Carb Pale Ale
355ml
Aluminium
Brick Lane Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Cascade Origin Premium Source Lager
375ml
Glass
Carlton & United Breweries Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Great Northern Brewing Co Long Run Premium
Crisp Lager
330ml
Glass
Carlton & United Breweries Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Pure Blonde Crisp Apple Cider
330ml
Glass
Carlton & United Breweries Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Pure Blonde Crisp Apple Cider
375ml
Aluminium
Carlton & United Breweries Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
VB Victoria Bitter 2024 Limited Edition Offical
Beer Of Origin
375ml
Aluminium
Carlton & United Breweries Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Prime Hydration X
500ml
PET
Congo Brands Australia Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Coopers Brewery XPA Limited Edition
440ml
Aluminium
Coopers Brewery Limited
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Another Shrubbery Hazy IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Black Metal Cherry Chocolate
Imperial Stout
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Current Climate Session IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Doppel Bourbon Barrel Bock BBA
Doppelbock
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Flight by Night Bourbon Barrel
Aged Imperial Stout With Chai And Vanilla
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Form Follows Function
Munich Helles
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Haiku TIPA
375ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing La Nina Hazy IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Layers Hazy DIPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Le Lapin Blanc Witbier
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Lost City Hazy Pale
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Lowlands Hazy DIPA Seeker Brewing
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Main Squeeze Lemon Hazy Pale
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Momo Peach Tart Blonde
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing No Spoilers Extra Special Bitter
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Outrun Hazy DIPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Panacea Hazy DIPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Plump Up The Jam Plum And
Lemon Pastry Sour
375ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1501
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Deeds Brewing Polaroid Picture Berry Milkshake IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Prime Directive West Coast IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Quantum Entanglement Quadruple
West Coast IPA
375ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Silent Town BBA Imperial Stout
With Toasted Almonds And Vanilla
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Sponsored By Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Super Massive Black Hole
Milky Way Pastry Imperial Stout
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Survivor Type Hazy TIPA
375ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing The Vibe Victorian Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Touch On Grapefruit IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Truly Scrumptious Strawberry &
Guava Sour
375ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Underworld Lager
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Vaporwave Oat Cream IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing Yearn for the Mines West Coast IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Deeds Brewing You’re Welcome Tropical
NEIPA Phantasm
440ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Rizz Pink Hard Lemonade
375ml
Aluminium
Deeds Group Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Kopparberg Premium Cider Mixed Fruit Tropical
500ml
Glass
Endeavour Group Limited
Marine Stores Ltd
Rugged Thumb Australian Ginger Beer Zero Sugar
500ml
Glass
Endeavour Group Limited
Marine Stores Ltd
Victoria Malaga
330ml
Aluminium
Endeavour Group Limited
Marine Stores Ltd
Jiangji Distillery Mixed Fruits Flavored Baijiu
168ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Jiangji Distillery Peach Flavored Baijiu
168ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Jiangji Distillery White Grape Flavored Baijiu
168ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Lotte Chilsung Lemon Lime Soda
500ml
PET
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Lotte Milkis Original Milk & Yoghurt
500ml
PET
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
MEIJIAN Green Plum Fruit Wine
750ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Meijian Dahongpao Tea Plum Fruit Wine
750ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Meijian Original Flavor Green Plum Fruit Wine
330ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Meijian Smoky Flavor Green Plum Fruit Wine
750ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tsingtao Happy Year of Dragon
355ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tsingtao Lemon Pilsner Non Alcoholic
330ml
Glass
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
VITA Sparkling Lemon Tea Drink
310ml
Aluminium
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
VITA Sparkling Peach Orange Tea Drink
310ml
Aluminium
Ettason Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
CAPI Australian Mango Sparkling Water
500ml
Glass
Fresh Local Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Maximus Zero Sugar Grape
1,000ml
PET
Frucor Suntory Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
V Guarana Energy Drink Black
500ml
Aluminium
Frucor Suntory Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
V Guarana Energy Drink Black
250ml
Aluminium
Frucor Suntory Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
V Refresh Blackcurrant & Yuzu Zero Sugar
250ml
Aluminium
Frucor Suntory Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
V Refresh Blackcurrant & Yuzu Zero Sugar
500ml
Aluminium
Frucor Suntory Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Matso’s Low Sugar Alcoholic Ginger Beer
330ml
Glass
Gage Roads Brewing Co
Statewide Recycling
Matso’s Vodka Lemon Lime Crush
330ml
Aluminium
Gage Roads Brewing Co
Statewide Recycling
Behemoth Brewing Company Learn To Fly
Hazy Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Boneface Saint Peters Thursday Cold India Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Boneface The Unit Hazy NZ IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Duncans Brewing Company Juniper IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Duncans Brewing Company Off World II NZIPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Duncans Off World IV Hazy IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Erdinger Dunkel
500ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Erdinger Weissbier
500ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project Chipper Hazy Pale Ale
330ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project Earthly Delights
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project Good Shout Hoppy
330ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project Mojave Green California IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project Phantasm Hazy
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project Striped Racer West Coast IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project The Temple of Haze East Coast IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Garage Project Tiny No Regrets Hazy IPA
330ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Kura Kura Island Ale
330ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Kura Kura Lager
500ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Parrotdog Greyhound Low Carb Hazy
330ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Waitoa Dayglow Hazy IPA
330ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Waitoa Firstlight Aotearoa Hazy
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Waitoa Gone Bush Aotearoa IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Waitoa Gone Fishin’ Aotearoa Hazy
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Waitoa Island Hopper Pacific IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Waitora Afterglow Hazy IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Garton Australia
Statewide Recycling
Good Happy Berry Schisandra Kombucha
330ml
Glass
Good Happy Pty Ltd as Trustee for
Good Happy Unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Good Happy Cacao Vanilla Kombucha
330ml
Glass
Good Happy Pty Ltd as Trustee for
Good Happy Unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Good Happy Ginger Turmeric Kombucha
330ml
Glass
Good Happy Pty Ltd as Trustee for
Good Happy Unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
No. 42 p. 1502 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Good Happy Lemon Myrtle Pepperberry Kombucha
330ml
Glass
Good Happy Pty Ltd as Trustee for
Good Happy Unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Mangiatorella Sparkling Water
250ml
Glass
Gulli Food Distributors Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Mangiatorella Sparkling Water
1,000ml
Glass
Gulli Food Distributors Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Mangiatorella Sparkling Water
750ml
Glass
Gulli Food Distributors Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Mangiatorella Still Water
250ml
Glass
Gulli Food Distributors Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Mangiatorella Still Water
1,000ml
Glass
Gulli Food Distributors Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Mangiatorella Still Water
750ml
Glass
Gulli Food Distributors Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
H2 Juice Sparkling Fruit Drink Lychee
500ml
Aluminium
H2coco Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Heylo Natural Magnesium Sparkling Water
300ml
Aluminium
Heylo
Statewide Recycling
Lunae Sparkling Aloe Water
330ml
Glass
Higher State Co
Marine Stores Ltd
Lunae Sparkling Cactus Water
330ml
Glass
Higher State Co
Marine Stores Ltd
Monday Distillery Bondi Wash Native Bellini
Non-Alcoholic
300ml
Glass
Higher State Co
Marine Stores Ltd
Monday Distillery Coco Margi Non-Alcoholic
300ml
Glass
Higher State Co
Marine Stores Ltd
Monday Distillery Margi Spritz Non-Alcoholic
300ml
Glass
Higher State Co
Marine Stores Ltd
Jump Ship Brewing Loose End Hazy Pale
375ml
Aluminium
Jump Ship Brewing
Statewide Recycling
Kangaroo Island Pure Rain
300ml
PET
Kangaroo Island Pure Rain
Statewide Recycling
Cold Matter Cold Brew Coffee Caramel Zero Sugar
330ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Cold Matter Cold Brew Coffee Long Black
Zero Sugar
330ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Cold Matter Cold Brew Tea Lemon Zero Sugar
330ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Cold Matter Cold Brew Tea Mango Zero Sugar
330ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Cold Matter Cold Brew Tea Passionfruit Zero Sugar
330ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Cold Matter Cold Brew Tea Peach Zero Sugar
330ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Cold Matter Cold Brew Tea Watermelon Zero Sugar
330ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Herbal Health Shot Collagen
Boost With Blueberry & Glutamine
100ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Herbal Health Shot Energy
Boost With Taurine & Ginseng
100ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Herbal Health Shot Immunity
Boost With Ginger & Echinacea
100ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Herbal Health Shot Metabolism
Boost With Cinnamon & Cayenne
100ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic
Ginger Turmeric
375ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic
Ginger Turmeric
750ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic Jasmine
Green Tea
375ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic Jasmine
Green Tea
750ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic
Passionfruit Elixir
375ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic
Passionfruit Elixir
750ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic Peach Paradise
375ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic
Raspberry Blossom
375ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic
Raspberry Blossom
750ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic Tropical Hops
375ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Kommunity Brew Kombucha Organic Tropical Hops
750ml
Glass
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Liberty Kombucha Black Cherry
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Liberty Kombucha Blood Orange
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Liberty Kombucha Kakadu Plum Ginger
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Liberty Kombucha Pomegranate
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sips Blood Orange With Native Australian Kakadu
Plum Sparkling Water
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sips Cucumber & Mint With Native Australian
Strawberry Gum Sparkling Water
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sips Lemon With Native Australian Lemon Myrtle
Sparkling Water
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sips Pineapple & Yuzu With Native Australian
Finger Lime Sparkling Water
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sips Pink Grapefruit With Native Australian
Davidson Plum Sparkling Water
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sips Raspberry With Native Australian Riberry
Sparkling Water
330ml
Aluminium
Kommunity Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Level Lemonade & Passionfruit
300ml
Aluminium
Level Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Counter Culture Simple Pleasures Coffee Milk Stout
500ml
Aluminium
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
Counter Culture Spicy Kween Spicy Margarita Sour
500ml
Aluminium
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
Heineken Silver
330ml
Glass
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1503
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
James Squire Chef Blend Pale Ale
330ml
Glass
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
James Squire Ginger & Lime Whisky Soda
330ml
Aluminium
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
James Squire Lashes Premium Pale Ale
330ml
Glass
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
James Squire Shackles Premium Lager
330ml
Glass
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
James Squire Stride Low Carb Pale Ale
330ml
Glass
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
James Squire Zero Premium
330ml
Glass
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
James Squire Zesty Citrus Whisky Soda
330ml
Aluminium
Lion Beer Spirits & Wine Pty Ltd
t/as Lion Beer Australia
Marine Stores Ltd
Pure Origin Tasmanian Bramble Gin With Soda
250ml
Aluminium
Liquorland Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pure Origin Tasmanian Dry Gin With Soda & Lime
250ml
Aluminium
Liquorland Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tinnies Pub Classics Alcoholic Lemon Lime & Bitters
330ml
Aluminium
Liquorland Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tinnies Pub Classics Alcoholic Lemon Squash
330ml
Aluminium
Liquorland Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tinnies Pub Classics Alcoholic Raspberry Crush
330ml
Aluminium
Liquorland Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Heal-Thy Soda Sparkling Natural Prebiotic Soda
Ginger Lemongrass & Lime
330ml
Glass
Live Healthy Group
Statewide Recycling
Heal-Thy Soda Sparkling Natural Prebiotic Soda
Passionfruit Peach + Berry
330ml
Glass
Live Healthy Group
Statewide Recycling
Heal-Thy Soda Sparkling Natural Prebiotic Soda
Pineapple Lime + Mint
330ml
Glass
Live Healthy Group
Statewide Recycling
Heal-Thy Soda Sparkling Natural Prebiotic Soda
Raspberry + Rose
330ml
Glass
Live Healthy Group
Statewide Recycling
Lowe Lippmann Sparkling Mineral Water
330ml
Aluminium
Mammoth Brands Pty Ltd as trustee
for the Mammoth Brands unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Lowe Lippmann Still Mineral Water
330ml
Aluminium
Mammoth Brands Pty Ltd as trustee
for the Mammoth Brands unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Rippl Sparkling Mineral Water
330ml
Aluminium
Mammoth Brands Pty Ltd as trustee
for the Mammoth Brands unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Rippl Star Wars Still Mineral Water
400ml
Bottle—
Aluminium
Mammoth Brands Pty Ltd as trustee
for the Mammoth Brands unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Rippl Still Mineral Water
330ml
Aluminium
Mammoth Brands Pty Ltd as trustee
for the Mammoth Brands unit Trust
Statewide Recycling
Prolive Peach
130ml
Polystyrene
Manassen Foods Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Yomilk Grape Flavour
80ml
Polystyrene
Manassen Foods Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Box Apple Blackcurrant Alcoholic Juice
330ml
Aluminium
Moon Dog Brewing Pty Ltd t/as
Moon Dog Craft Brewery
Marine Stores Ltd
Box Apple Guava Alcoholic Juice
330ml
Aluminium
Moon Dog Brewing Pty Ltd t/as
Moon Dog Craft Brewery
Marine Stores Ltd
Box Tropical Bang Alcoholic Juice
330ml
Aluminium
Moon Dog Brewing Pty Ltd t/as
Moon Dog Craft Brewery
Marine Stores Ltd
Moon Dog Fizzer Juicy Apple Raspberry
Alcoholic Juice
330ml
Aluminium
Moon Dog Brewing Pty Ltd t/as
Moon Dog Craft Brewery
Marine Stores Ltd
Moon Dog Fizzer Juicy Summer Pash
Alcoholic Juice
330ml
Aluminium
Moon Dog Brewing Pty Ltd t/as
Moon Dog Craft Brewery
Marine Stores Ltd
PACE Rapid Hydration Lemon Lime Zero Sugar
500ml
PET
Nexba Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
PACE Rapid Hydration Peach Zero Sugar
500ml
PET
Nexba Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
PACE Rapid Hydration Watermelon Zero Sugar
500ml
PET
Nexba Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Gwei Lo Rainbow Sherbet Sour
375ml
Aluminium
Northern Beaches Brewery Trust
t/as Nomad Brewing Co
Statewide Recycling
Foodary Natural Australian Spring Water
600ml
PET
Nu Pure Beverages
Statewide Recycling
Monika Beauty Collagen with Aloe Zero Sugar
500ml
PET
Ostindo International Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Monika Watermelon with Aloe
500ml
PET
Ostindo International Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
O’s Bubble Jelly Popping Boba Lychee Oolong &
Aloe Vera
240ml
Aluminium
Ostindo International Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
O’s Bubble Jelly Popping Boba Peach Oolong &
Aloe Vera
240ml
Aluminium
Ostindo International Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Vida Zero Green Apple Sparkling Flavoured Drink
325ml
Aluminium
Ostindo International Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Vida Zero Original Citrus Sparkling Flavoured Drink
325ml
Aluminium
Ostindo International Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Vida Zero Salty Lychee Sparkling Flavoured
325ml
Aluminium
Ostindo International Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Superboost Tropical
500ml
PET
Our Purpose Co Pty Ltd t/as
Superboost Performance
Marine Stores Ltd
Henry Blooms Belly Me Fat Burner
60ml
Bottle—
Aluminium
Phytologic Holdings Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Henry Blooms Belly Me Post Workout
60ml
Bottle—
Aluminium
Phytologic Holdings Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Henry Blooms Belly Me Pre Workout
60ml
Bottle—
Aluminium
Phytologic Holdings Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Pirate Life Brewing Alcoholic Lemonade
375ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Amplifire NZIPA
500ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Antipodean Pilsner
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Belma IPA
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
No. 42 p. 1504 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Pirate Life Brewing Brandy Barrel Aged
Imperial Stout
500ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Canyon Brewing Reel Ale
NZIPA
500ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Chocolate & Banana Stout
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Classic Lager
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Dark Lager
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Hazy IIPA
500ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Japanese Style Lager
500ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Kold IPA
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing LIV Golf Beer
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Minus 23 Blue Raspberry
Alcoholic Lemonade
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Mosaic
500ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing Tasting Australia Lager
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Pirate Life Brewing West Coast IPA
355ml
Aluminium
Pirate Life Brewing Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
The Kraken Black Spiced Rum & Cola
Double Serve
320ml
Aluminium
Proximo Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Senza Zero Alcohol Aperitif
250ml
Aluminium
Really Good People Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Remedy Organic Kombucha Apple Crisp No Sugar
750ml
Glass
Remedy Kombucha Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Remedy Organic Kombucha Ginger Lemon
No Sugar
750ml
Glass
Remedy Kombucha Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
ST ALi Double Shot Iced Coffee
480ml
PET
ST ALi Coffee Roasters Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast
Iced Mocha Flavour
500ml
PET
Sanitarium Health & Wellbeing
Statewide Recycling
Seppeltsfield Rd Distillers Barossa Shiraz Gin Soda
250ml
Aluminium
Seppeltsfield Road Distillers
Statewide Recycling
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co Cotton Candy Sour
375ml
Aluminium
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co English IPA
375ml
Aluminium
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co Southern Haze Hazy IPA
375ml
Aluminium
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co Straight Up Pale Ale
375ml
Aluminium
Shifty Lizard Brewing Co Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tradie Energy + Creamy Soda
500ml
Aluminium
Sojo Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Tradie Energy + Ginger Beer
500ml
Aluminium
Sojo Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Tradie Energy + Lemon Squash
500ml
Aluminium
Sojo Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Tradie Energy + Passion Fruit
500ml
Aluminium
Sojo Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Bridge Road Brewers Beechworth Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Blackberry Sour
355ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Dark Harvest Fresh Hop
Black IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Double West Coast India
Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Eggster Triple Chocolate Ale
355ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Hazy Session Good Gilbert
355ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Maap Adl Au
355ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Mayday Hills The Creek
2023 Lambic Style Cherry Sour
750ml
Glass
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Moffat Beach Brewing Co
Hazy Harvest Fresh Hop IPA
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Pass O Guava Sour
355ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Phantasm Hazy India Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Raspberry Sour With Lime
355ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Spectrum Hazy Pale
355ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Strata Hazy India Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers Thiolized West Coast India
Pale Ale
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Bridge Road Brewers West Coast Pilsner
440ml
Aluminium
Starkbrau Pty Ltd t/as Bridge Road
Brewers
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Apple Cinnamon Rosehip Fruit
Tea Brew
300ml
Glass
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Five Berries Hibiscus Fruit Brew Tea
300ml
Glass
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Lemon Juice Fruit Brew Tea
300ml
Glass
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Mango Pineapple Green Mate
Fruit Brew Tea
300ml
Glass
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Passionfruit White Hibiscus
Fruit Brew Tea
300ml
Glass
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Sparkling Citrus & Honey Blend
250ml
Aluminium
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Sparkling Custard Apple Fizz
250ml
Aluminium
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1505
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Known Stranger Sparkling Guava Squeeze
250ml
Aluminium
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Sparkling Mango Moment
250ml
Aluminium
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Sparkling Passionfruit Bliss
250ml
Aluminium
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Sparkling Watermelon Rush
250ml
Aluminium
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Known Stranger Yuzu & Lime Butterfly Pea
Fruit Tea Brew
300ml
Glass
Taste of Awesomeness Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
YARU Still Mineral Water
390ml
PET
The Mount Warning Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Benediktiner Hell
500ml
Glass
The Tetleys Company Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Benediktiner Weissbier
500ml
Glass
The Tetleys Company Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Delirium Tremens Strong Blond Beer Huyghe
330ml
Glass
The Tetleys Company Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tetley’s Original Bitter
440ml
Aluminium
The Tetleys Company Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Tetley’s Smooth Ale
440ml
Aluminium
The Tetleys Company Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Bayreuther Hell
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Fruh Kolsch
500ml
Aluminium
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Fruh Kolsch Alkohol Frei
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Baltic Dubbel
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Baltic Gose
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Baltic Stout
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Baltic Tripel
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei German Coast Double IPA
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Meer Jungfrau Natursauer
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Snorkelers Sea Salt IPA Alkohol
Freies Bier
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Strand Fass Oaky Pale Ale
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Insel Brauerei Surfers Summer Ale Alkohol
Freies Bier
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Maisel’s Weisse Alkoholfrei
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Maisel’s Weisse Dunkel
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Maisel’s Weisse Kristall
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Maisel’s Weisse Original
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Original Landbier 1857
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Original Landbier Dunkel
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Original Landbier Zwick’l
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Schneider Weisse Aventinus Eisbock
330ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Schneider Weisse Aventinus Weizen Doppelbock
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Schneider Weisse Hopfenweisse Weizendoppelbock
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Schneider Weisse Original Weissbier
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Weltenburger Kloster Anno 1050
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Weltenburger Kloster Asam Bock
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Weltenburger Kloster Barock Dunkel
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Weltenburger Kloster Pils
500ml
Glass
The Trustee For Alpen Liquor
Wholesalers Trust
Statewide Recycling
Nostro Premium Lager
375ml
Aluminium
The Trustee for SixTwelve Brewing
t/as Sixtwelve Brewing Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Sixtwelve Brewing Mad Monkey Distillery Tall
Order Series Rum Barrel Aged Imperial Stout
750ml
Glass
The Trustee for SixTwelve Brewing
t/as Sixtwelve Brewing Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Sixtwelve Brewing Obelisk Russian Imperial Stout
375ml
Aluminium
The Trustee for SixTwelve Brewing
t/as Sixtwelve Brewing Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Sixtwelve Brewing Tall Order Series Barrel
Fermented Saison
750ml
Glass
The Trustee for SixTwelve Brewing
t/as Sixtwelve Brewing Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
No. 42 p. 1506 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size
Container
Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Sixtwelve Brewing Tall Order Series Barrel
Fermented Table Beer
750ml
Glass
The Trustee for SixTwelve Brewing
t/as Sixtwelve Brewing Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
The Uraidla Brewery Blood Curse Red IPA
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Book of Shadows Baltic Porter
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Cut Hill Whiskey Barel Aged
Imperial Stout
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Immortal Elixir West Coast IIPA
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Necromancer DDH IPA
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Psychokinesis DDH TIPA
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Purgatorio Italian Pilsner
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Pyrokinesis Red TIPA
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Tourmaline Watermelon Gose
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
The Uraidla Brewery Worship Australian IPA
375ml
Aluminium
The Uraidla Brewery
Statewide Recycling
V Guarana Energy Drink Blue
500ml
Aluminium
UCC Coffee Australia Limited
Statewide Recycling
V Original Guarana Energy Drink
250ml
Aluminium
UCC Coffee Australia Limited
Statewide Recycling
V Original Guarana Energy Drink
500ml
Aluminium
UCC Coffee Australia Limited
Statewide Recycling
Uthrive Healthy Hydration Lime
500ml
PET
Uthrive Hydration Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Uthrive Healthy Hydration Orange
500ml
PET
Uthrive Hydration Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Uthrive Healthy Hydration Passionfruit
500ml
PET
Uthrive Hydration Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Musashi Energy Lemonade Flavour Zero Sugar
500ml
Aluminium
Vitaco Health Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Beenleigh Rum & Pineapple Crush
375ml
Aluminium
Vok Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Three Oaks Cider Co Adelaide Hills Crushed Apple
375ml
Aluminium
Vok Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Vale Crisp Lager
375ml
Aluminium
Vok Beverages Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Little Pete Brewing Dark Ale
375ml
Aluminium
WBB Wines Pty Ltd t/as Little Pete
Brewing
Marine Stores Ltd
SA Draught Australian Lager
375ml
Aluminium
WBB Wines Pty Ltd t/as Little Pete
Brewing
Marine Stores Ltd
Woolshed Brewery Overland Corner Original Porter
375ml
Aluminium
Wilkadene Pty Ltd t/as Woolshed
Brewery
Marine Stores Ltd
HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 2016
Rent Control
In the exercise of the powers conferred by the Housing Improvement Act 2016, the Delegate of the Minister for Housing and Urban Development
hereby fixes the maximum rental amount per week that shall be payable subject to Section 55 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995,
in respect of each premises described in the following table. The amount shown in the said table shall come into force on the date of this
publication in the Gazette.
Address of Premises Allotment Section
Certificate of Title
Volume/Folio
Maximum Rental
per week payable
13 Ponsonby Street, West Hindmarsh SA 5007
Allotment 22, Deposited Plan 1342,
Hundred of Yatala
CT5715/895
$0.00
31 Melbury Street, Davoren Park SA 5113
Allotment 676, Deposited Plan 7397,
Hundred of Munno Para
CT5672/980
$199.00
Dated: 13 June 2024
CRAIG THOMPSON
Housing Regulator and Registrar
Housing Safety Authority
Delegate of the Minister for Housing and Urban Development
JURIES (REMUNERATION FOR JURY SERVICE) REGULATIONS 2017
Declaration of Long Trial
Pursuant to Regulation 4(2) of the Juries (Remuneration for Jury Service) Regulations 2017 and on the advice of the relevant court,
I, Kyam Maher, Attorney-General, do hereby declare the criminal trial of R v Stephen Troy Bell (DCCRM-18-1019), to be a long trial for
the purposes of these Regulations.
Dated: 13 June 2024
H
ON. KYAM MAHER MLC
Attorney-General
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1507
LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969
S
ECTION 16
Form 5—Notice of Acquisition
1. Notice of acquisition
The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 83 Pirie Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land:
Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being the whole of Unit 6 in Strata Plan 3507 comprised in
Certificate of Title Volume 5031 Folio 756.
This notice is given under Section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969.
2. Compensation
A person who has or had an interest consisting of native title or an alienable interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the
acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the
Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.
2A. Payment of professional costs relating to acquisition (Section 26B)
If you are the owner in fee simple of the land to which this notice relates, you may be entitled to a payment of up to $10,000 from the
Authority for use towards the payment of professional costs in relation to the acquisition of the land.
Professional costs include legal costs, valuation costs and any other costs prescribed by the Land Acquisition Regulations 2019.
3. Inquiries
Inquiries should be directed to: Daniel Tuk
GPO Box 1533
Adelaide SA 5001
Telephone: (08) 7133 2479
Dated: 11 June 2024
The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:
R
OCCO CARUSO
Director, Property Acquisition
(Authorised Officer)
Department for Infrastructure and Transport
File Reference: 2022/02765/01
LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969
S
ECTION 16
Form 5—Notice of Acquisition
1. Notice of acquisition
The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 83 Pirie Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land:
Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being the whole of Unit 2 in Strata Plan 11507 comprised in
Certificate of Title Volume 5037 Folio 406.
This notice is given under Section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969.
2. Compensation
A person who has or had an interest consisting of native title or an alienable interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the
acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the
Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.
2A. Payment of professional costs relating to acquisition (Section 26B)
If you are the owner in fee simple of the land to which this notice relates, you may be entitled to a payment of up to $10,000 from the
Authority for use towards the payment of professional costs in relation to the acquisition of the land.
Professional costs include legal costs, valuation costs and any other costs prescribed by the Land Acquisition Regulations 2019.
3. Inquiries
Inquiries should be directed to: Daniel Tuk
GPO Box 1533
Adelaide SA 5001
Telephone: (08) 7133 2479
Dated: 11 June 2024
The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:
R
OCCO CARUSO
Director, Property Acquisition
(Authorised Officer)
Department for Infrastructure and Transport
File Reference: 2022/02778/01
No. 42 p. 1508 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969
S
ECTION 16
Form 5—Notice of Acquisition
1. Notice of acquisition
The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 83 Pirie Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land:
First: Comprising an estate in fee simple in that piece of land being the whole of Allotment 226 in Filed Plan 19501 comprised in
Certificate of Title Volume 6255 Folio 229, subject to the easement(s) with limitations over the land marked A on F255816 (TG 13522867).
Secondly: Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being the whole of Allotment 227 in Filed Plan 19501
comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 5568 Folio 956.
This notice is given under Section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969.
2. Compensation
A person who has or had an interest consisting of native title or an alienable interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the
acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the
Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.
2A. Payment of professional costs relating to acquisition (Section 26B)
If you are the owner in fee simple of the land to which this notice relates, you may be entitled to a payment of up to $10,000 from the
Authority for use towards the payment of professional costs in relation to the acquisition of the land.
Professional costs include legal costs, valuation costs and any other costs prescribed by the Land Acquisition Regulations 2019.
3. Inquiries
Inquiries should be directed to: Daniel Tuk
GPO Box 1533
Adelaide SA 5001
Telephone: (08) 7133 2479
Dated: 11 June 2024
The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:
R
OCCO CARUSO
Director, Property Acquisition
(Authorised Officer)
Department for Infrastructure and Transport
File Reference: 2022/02799/01
LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969
S
ECTION 16
Form 5—Notice of Acquisition
1. Notice of acquisition
The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 83 Pirie Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land:
Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being the whole of Allotment 225 in Filed Plan 19501
comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 5714 Folio 76.
This notice is given under Section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969.
2. Compensation
A person who has or had an interest consisting of native title or an alienable interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the
acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the
Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.
2A. Payment of professional costs relating to acquisition (Section 26B)
If you are the owner in fee simple of the land to which this notice relates, you may be entitled to a payment of up to $10,000 from the
Authority for use towards the payment of professional costs in relation to the acquisition of the land.
Professional costs include legal costs, valuation costs and any other costs prescribed by the Land Acquisition Regulations 2019.
3. Inquiries
Inquiries should be directed to: Daniel Tuk
GPO Box 1533
Adelaide SA 5001
Telephone: (08) 7133 2479
Dated: 11 June 2024
The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:
R
OCCO CARUSO
Director, Property Acquisition
(Authorised Officer)
Department for Infrastructure and Transport
File Reference: 2022/02800/01
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1509
LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969
S
ECTION 16
Form 5—Notice of Acquisition
1. Notice of acquisition
The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 83 Pirie Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land:
Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being the whole of Allotment 224 in Filed Plan 19501
comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 5868 Folio 904.
This notice is given under Section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969.
2. Compensation
A person who has or had an interest consisting of native title or an alienable interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the
acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the
Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.
2A. Payment of professional costs relating to acquisition (Section 26B)
If you are the owner in fee simple of the land to which this notice relates, you may be entitled to a payment of up to $10,000 from the
Authority for use towards the payment of professional costs in relation to the acquisition of the land.
Professional costs include legal costs, valuation costs and any other costs prescribed by the Land Acquisition Regulations 2019.
3. Inquiries
Inquiries should be directed to: Daniel Tuk
GPO Box 1533
Adelaide SA 5001
Telephone: (08) 7133 2479
Dated: 11 June 2024
The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:
R
OCCO CARUSO
Director, Property Acquisition
(Authorised Officer)
Department for Infrastructure and Transport
File Reference: 2022/02801/01
LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969
S
ECTION 16
Form 5—Notice of Acquisition
1. Notice of acquisition
The Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 83 Pirie Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land:
Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being the whole of Allotment 113 in Deposited Plan 29219
comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 5091 Folio 227.
This notice is given under Section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969.
2. Compensation
A person who has or had an interest consisting of native title or an alienable interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the
acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the
Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation.
2A. Payment of professional costs relating to acquisition (Section 26B)
If you are the owner in fee simple of the land to which this notice relates, you may be entitled to a payment of up to $10,000 from the
Authority for use towards the payment of professional costs in relation to the acquisition of the land.
Professional costs include legal costs, valuation costs and any other costs prescribed by the Land Acquisition Regulations 2019.
3. Inquiries
Inquiries should be directed to: Daniel Tuk
GPO Box 1533
Adelaide SA 5001
Telephone: (08) 7133 2479
Dated: 11 June 2024
The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:
R
OCCO CARUSO
Director, Property Acquisition
(Authorised Officer)
Department for Infrastructure and Transport
File Reference: 2022/02958/01
No. 42 p. 1510 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
LOCAL GOVERNMENT (ELECTION) ACT 1999
D
ISTRICT COUNCIL OF LOWER EYRE PENINSULA
Supplementary Election—Nominations Received
At the close of nominations at 12 noon on Thursday, 6 June 2024, the following people have been accepted as candidates and are listed below
in the order in which they will appear on the ballot paper.
Area Councillor—1 Vacancy
ISLE, John Barry
SANTUCCI, Ricardo Stephen
Campaign Disclosure Returns
Candidates must lodge the following returns with the Electoral Commissioner:
• Campaign donation return
◦ Return no. 1—lodgement from Thursday, 13 June to Thursday, 20 June 2024
◦ Return no. 2—within 30 days of the conclusion of the election
• Large gift return
◦ Return lodgement within 5 days after receipt, only required for gifts in excess of $2,500
Detailed information about candidate disclosure return requirements can be found at www.ecsa.sa.gov.au
.
Voting Conducted By Post
The election is conducted entirely by post and no polling booths will be open for voting. Ballot papers and reply-paid envelopes are mailed
out between Tuesday, 25 June and Monday, 1 July 2024 to every person, body corporate and group listed on the voters roll at the close of
rolls on Tuesday, 30 April 2024. Voting is voluntary.
A person who has not received voting material by Thursday, 4 July 2024, and believes they are entitled to vote, should contact the deputy
returning officer on 1300 655 232 before 5pm Monday, 15 July 2024.
Completed voting material must be sent to reach the returning officer no later than 12 noon on polling day, Monday, 22 July 2024.
Assisted Voting
Prescribed electors under Section 41A(8) of the Local Government (Elections) Act 1999, may vote via the telephone assisted voting method
by calling the Electoral Commission SA on:
• 1300 655 232 within South Australia only
• (08) 7424 7400 from interstate
• +61 8 7424 7400 from overseas
The Telephone Assisted Voting Centre will operate for the following times and days:
• 9am-5pm, Thursday, 18 July to Friday 19 July 2024
• 9am-12 noon, Monday, 22 July 2024 (close of voting)
Vote Counting Location
The scrutiny and count will take place from 9.30am on Tuesday, 23 July 2024 at the following location:
• Electoral Commission SA Central Processing Centre
◦ Ground floor, 81-95 Waymouth Street, Adelaide
A provisional declaration will be made at the conclusion of the election count.
Dated: 13 June 2024
M
ICK SHERRY
Returning Officer
LOCAL GOVERNMENT (ELECTION) ACT 1999
D
ISTRICT COUNCIL OF YANKALILLA
Supplementary Election—Nominations Received
At the close of nominations at 12 noon on Thursday, 6 June 2024, the following people have been accepted as candidates and are listed below
in the order in which they will appear on the ballot paper.
Light Ward Councillor—1 Vacancy
DENTON, Gavin
HATCH, Karin
GROCKE, Shane
Campaign Disclosure Returns
Candidates must lodge the following returns with the Electoral Commissioner:
• Campaign donation return
◦ Return no. 1—lodgement from Thursday 13 June to Thursday 20 June 2024
◦ Return no. 2—within 30 days of the conclusion of the election
• Large gift return
◦ Return lodgement within 5 days after receipt, only required for gifts in excess of $2,500
Detailed information about candidate disclosure return requirements can be found at www.ecsa.sa.gov.au
.
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1511
Voting conducted by post
The election is conducted entirely by post and no polling booths will be open for voting. Ballot papers and reply-paid envelopes are mailed
out between Tuesday, 25 June and Monday, 1 July 2024 to every person, body corporate and group listed on the voters roll at the close of
rolls on Tuesday, 30 April 2024. Voting is voluntary.
A person who has not received voting material by Thursday, 4 July 2024, and believes they are entitled to vote, should contact the deputy
returning officer on 1300 655 232 before 5pm Monday, 15 July 2024.
Completed voting material must be sent to reach the returning officer no later than 12 noon on polling day, Monday, 22 July 2024.
Assisted Voting
Prescribed electors under Section 41A(8) of the Local Government (Elections) Act 1999, may vote via the telephone assisted voting method
by calling the Electoral Commission SA on:
• 1300 655 232 within South Australia only
• (08) 7424 7400 from interstate
• +61 8 7424 7400 from overseas
The Telephone Assisted Voting Centre will operate for the following times and days:
• 9am-5pm, Thursday, 18 July to Friday, 19 July 2024
• 9am-12 noon, Monday, 22 July 2024 (close of voting)
Vote Counting Location
The scrutiny and count will take place from 1pm on Tuesday, 23 July 2024 at the following location:
• Electoral Commission SA Central Processing Centre
◦ Ground floor, 81-95 Waymouth Street, Adelaide
A provisional declaration will be made at the conclusion of the election count.
Dated: 13 June 2024
M
ICK SHERRY
Returning Officer
NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE ACT 1972
NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE (NATIONAL PARKS) REGULATIONS 2016
Declaration of Site of Palaeontological Significance
I, Michael Joseph Williams, declare the area set out in The Schedule and depicted in Map A to be a site of Palaeontological significance
pursuant to Regulation 30A(1) of the National Parks and Wildlife (National Parks) Regulations 2016. The following conditions apply to
the site:
A person must not enter the site for any purpose without the permission of the relevant authority or other lawful authority.
A permission to enter this site must be in writing and may set out terms and conditions of entry.
Contravention of terms and conditions of entry set out under a permission to enter this site will be deemed a breach of the conditions of
this notice.
Dated: 13 June 2024
M
ICHAEL JOSEPH WILLIAMS
Director of National Parks and Wildlife
THE SCHEDULE
The site of Paleontological significance is contained within and bounded by a line commencing at 30°52.574′South, 138°5.561′East (Point 1),
then east-northeast to 30°52.279′South, 138°6.626′East (Point 2), then east-northeast to 30°52.183′South, 138°6.966′East (Point 3),
then east-northeast to 30°52.132′South, 138°7.151′East (Point 4), then east-northeast to 30°51.624′South, 138°8.955′East (Point 5),
then east-northeast to 30°51.443′South, 138°9.601′E (Point 6), then south to 30°52.161′South, 138°9.690′East (Point 7), then south-southeast
to 30°52.556′South, 138°9.903′East (Point 8), then south-east to 30°52.762′South, 138°10.069′East (Point 9), then south-southeast to
30°53.753′South, 138°10.388′East (Point 10), then south-southeast to 30°54.309′South, 138°10.528′East (Point 11), then south-southeast
to 30°55.351′South, 138°10.927′East (Point 12), then south-east to 30°56.371′South, 138°12.052′East (Point 13), then south-southeast to
30°57.002′South, 138°12.345′East (Point 14), then east-southeast to 30°57.172′South, 138°13.248′East (Point 15), then south-east to
30°58.109′South, 138°14.699′East (Point 16), then south-east to 30°58.145′South, 138°14.731′East (Point 17), then south-southwest to
30°58.429′South, 138°14.649′East (Point 18), then south-east to 30°58.492′South, 138°14.690′East (Point 19), then south-southwest to
30°59.483′South, 138°14.383′East (Point 20), then south-west to 30°59.834′South, 138°14.098′East (Point 21), then south to 31°0.210′South,
138°14.150′East (Point 22), then south-west to 31°0.397′South, 138°13.923′East (Point 23), then west-southwest to 31°0.458′South,
138°13.717′East (Point 24), then south-west to 31°0.562′South, 138°13.600′East (Point 25), then south to 31°0.604′South, 138°13.606′East
(Point 226), then east-southeast to 31°0.667′South, 138°13.890′East (Point 27), then west-southwest to 31°0.719′South, 138°13.737′East
(Point 28), then west-southwest to 31°0.778′South, 138°13.619′East (Point 29), then south-southwest to 31°0.873′South, 138°13.585′East
(Point 30), then south to 31°0.999′South, 138°13.600′East (Point 31), then west to 31°0.989′South, 138°13.342′East (Point 32), then
west-southwest to 31°1.041′South, 138°13.219′East (Point 33), then south-west to 31°1.234′South, 138°13.047′East (Point 34), then
south-west to 31°1.295′South, 138°12.992′East (Point 35), then south-southwest to 31°1.691′South, 138°12.828′East (Point 36), then
south-southwest to 31°2.134′South, 138°12.722′East (Point 37), then west to 31°2.112′South, 138°12.448′East (Point 38), then west to
31°1.784′South, 138°8.436′East (Point 39), then north-northwest to the point of commencement.
The spatial descriptions are based on the Geocentric Datum of Australia (GDA2020).
No. 42 p. 1512 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
M
AP A
PASTORAL LAND MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION ACT 1989
P
UBLIC ACCESS ROUTE CLOSURE JUNE 2024
Notice of Intent to Cancel Temporary Closure of Public Access Route Number 13, Named Halligan Point
Notice is hereby given of the intent to cancel the temporary closure of the Halligan Point Public Access Route from the Oodnadatta Track
to Lake Eyre National Park, from 5 June 2024, pursuant to Section 45(7) of the Pastoral Land Management and Conservation Act 1989.
Notification of the re-opening of the Public Access Route will be provided on the Department for Infrastructure and Transport’s Outback
Road Warnings website at www.dpti.sa.gov.au/OutbackRoads/outback_road_warnings/special_notices.
Dated 5 June 2024
SARAVAN PEACOCK
Pastoral Board Delegate
Manager Pastoral Unit
Department for Environment and Water
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13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1513
PLANT HEALTH ACT 2009
S
ECTION 7(2)
Prohibition on Introducing Pest Affected Plants or Plant Related Products
Pursuant to Section 7(2) of the Plant Health Act 2009, I, Clare Scriven, Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development, prohibit
the importation or introduction of the classes of plant or plant related products listed in Schedule 1 to prevent the introduction into
South Australia or the spread of a pest.
This notice revokes all previous notices made pursuant to Section 7 of the Plant Health Act 2009.
D
EFINITIONS
In this notice:
“the Act” means the Plant Health Act 2009.
“soil” means the upper, outermost layer of soil, usually the top 20 centimetres consisting of rock and mineral particulates that may be
mixed with organic matter and in which plants grow or are grown.
“the Standard” means the document prepared and published by the Department of Primary Industries and Regions South Australia
entitled the “Plant Quarantine Standard South Australia”.
S
CHEDULE 1
1. A prohibition applies to the importation or introduction into the State of the following:
(a) any pest declared under Section 4 of the Act;
(b) any fruit, plant or soil affected by such a pest;
(c) packaging in which any fruit or plant affected by such a pest has been packed;
(d) goods with which any fruit or plant affected by such a pest has come into contact.
2. The items below must not be imported or introduced into the State unless the provisions of the Standard have been complied with:
(a) the following host fruits of fruit flies being, in my opinion, fruit of species that are likely to introduce fruit fly into the State:
Common Name
Scientific Name
Abiu
Pouteria caimito
Acerola
Malpighia glabra
Achachairu
Garcinia humilis
Almond
Prunis dulcis
Apple
Malus domestica
Apricol
Prunus armeniaca
Avocado
Persea americana
Babaco
Carica pentagona
Banana
Musa acuminata
Blackberry
Rubus fruiticosus
Black Sapote
Diospyros ebenum
Blueberry
Vaccinium corymbosum
Brazil Cherry
Eugenia uniflora
Breadfruit
Artocarpus altilis
Caimito
Chrysophyllum cainito
Cape Gooseberry
Physalis peruviana
Capsicum
Capsicum annuum var. grossum
Carambola
Averrhoa carambola
Cashew Apple
Anacardium occidentale
Casimiroa
Casimiroa edulis
Cherimoya
Annona cherimolia
Cherry
Prunus avium
Chilli
Capsicum annuum var. acuminatum
Citron
Citrus medica
Coffee berry
Coffea species
Custard apple
Annona squamosa
Date
Phoenix dactylifera
Dragon Fruit
Hyloscereus undatus
Durian
Durio zibethinus
Eggplant
Solanum melongena
Feijoa
Feijoa sellowiana
Fig
Ficus carica
Gourd, bitter
Momordica charantia
Gourd, bottle
Langenaria siceraria
Granadilla
Passiflora quadrangularis
Grapefruit
Citrus x paradisi
Grapes
Vitis species
Grumichama
Eugenia braziliensis
Guava
Psidium species
Hog Plum
Spondias mombin
Jaboticaba
Myrciaria cauliflora
Jackfruit
Artocarpus heterophyllus
Jambu Jujube
Syzygium cumini Ziziphus spp
Kiwifruit
Actinidia deliciosa
Kumquat
Fortunella japonica
Lemon, including Meyer lemon
Citrus limon or Citrus x meyeri (hybrids)
Lime
Citrus aurantiifolia or C. latifolia or C. limettoїdes or
C. australasica or C. excelsa or C. medica x C. reticulata
Loganberry
Rubus loganobaccus
Longan
Euphoria longan
No. 42 p. 1514 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
Common Name
Scientific Name
Loofa, Smooth
Luffa cylindrica
Loquat
Eriobotrya japonica
Lychee
Litchii chinensis
Mandarin
Citrus reticulata
Mango
Mangifera indica
Medlar
Mespilus germanica
Mangosteen
Garcinia mangostana
Mulberry
Morus nigra
Nashi
Pyrus pyrifolia var. culta
Nectarine
Prunus persicae var. nectarina
Olive
Olea europaea
Orange
Citrus aurantium or Citrus sinensis
Passionfruit
Passiflora spp.
Papaw
Carica papaya
Peach
Prunus persica
Peacharine
Prunus nucipersica
Pear
Pyrus communis
Pepino
Solanum muricatum
Persimmon
Diospyros kaki
Plum (including Davidson and Japanese)
Prunus domestica
Prunus salicina
Davidsonia spp.
Plumcot
Prunus domestica x Prunus armeniaca
Pomegranate
Punica granatum
Prickly Pear
Opuntia stricta or O. ficus indica
Pummelo
Citrus grandis
Quandong
Santalum acuminatum
Quince
Cydonia oblonga
Rambutan
Nephelium lappaceum
Raspberry
Rubus idaeus
Rollinia
Rollinia deliciosa
Rose Apple
Syzygium jambos
Santol
Sandoricum indicum
Sapodilla
Manilkara zapota
Sapote
Sapote
Soursop
Annona muricata
Strawberry
Fragaria ananassa
Sweetsop
Annona squamosa
Tamarillo
Cyphomandra betacea
Tangelo
Citrus reticulata x C. paradise
Tangor
Citrus reticulata x C. sinensis
Tomato
Lycopersicon esculentum
Water Apple
Syzygium samarangense
Wax Jambu
Eugenia jambos
(b) the following other fruit, vegetables, plants and plant products being, in my opinion, fruit, vegetables, plants and plant products of
species that are likely to introduce a pest into the State:
Allium spp (onion, spring onion, garlic, chives, leek, shallots, etc)
Apple (fruit and plants)
Avocado (fruit and plants)
Babaco
Banana
Beans
Capsicum
Chilli
Carambola
Casimiroa (white sapote)
Citrus (fruit and plants)
Cucumbers
Cucurbits
Custard apple
Cut Flowers
Date Palm (fruit and plants)
Dragon fruit
Durian
Eggplant
Feijoa
Fig
Fire Blight hosts
Fodder/Hay
Gourd, bitter
Grapes and grape products (marc, must and juice)
Grapevines (cuttings, rootlings, plants/plant parts and tissue cultures)
Guava
Jackfruit
Kiwi fruit (Chinese gooseberry)
Leaf vegetables
Lettuce
Loofa (smooth)
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1515
Longan
Loquat
Lychee (or Litchi or Lichi)
Maize seed
Mango
Mangosteen
Medlar
Melons (watermelon, rockmelon, honeydew, etc)
Miscellaneous host fruits of fruit flies (Tephriditae family)
Myrtaceae Family (Eucalypts, guava etc)
Okra
Olive
Passionfruit
Papaw (or pawpaw or papaya)
Peas
Persimmon
Pinus plants
Plant nursery stock
Pome fruit (apple, pear, loquat, medlar, quinces, nashi pear)
Pomegranate
Potatoes (tubers and plants)
Prickly pear
Pumpkin
Quince
Rambutan
Raspberry
Rooted plants and cuttings
Root vegetables
Sapodilla
Sapote, black
Silverbeet
Soursop
Spinach
Squash
Star apple
Stone fruit (peach, nectarine, plum, apricot, cherry, peacharine, plumcot)
Strawberry
Tamarillo
Timber
Tobacco
Tomato
Turf
(c) soil;
(d) any plant growing in soil or to which soil is adhering;
(e) any equipment (including, but not restricted to) any harvester, machinery, tools, bulk bins, containers or posts that has been used
in the production or manipulation of grapes or grapevines in the States of New South Wales, Queensland or Victoria;
(f) any used agricultural machinery;
(g) plant diagnostic samples.
(i) Sub-paragraph (2) does not apply in relation to any item for which importation or introduction is prohibited under sub-paragraph (1).
Dated: 30 May 2024
H
ON CLARE SCRIVEN MLC
Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development
ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991
S
ECTION 24
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF
ROAD PROCESS ORDER
Road Closure—Old Coach Road, Gulnare
By Road Process Order made on 21 November 2023, the Northern Areas Council ordered that:
1. Portion of Old Coach Road, Gulnare, situated adjoining Sections 204E, 203 and Allotment 775 in Filed Plan 188097, Hundred of
Yackamoorundie, more particularly delineated and lettered ‘A’, ‘B’ and ‘C’ in Preliminary Plan 22/0045 be closed.
2. Transfer the whole of the land subject to closure lettered ‘A’ to Neil Andrew Ferme in accordance with the Agreement for Transfer
dated 13 September 2023 entered into between the Northern Areas Council and Neil Andrew Ferme.
3. Transfer the whole of the land subject to closure lettered ‘B’ and ‘C’ to Trevor Rodney Keech in accordance with the Agreement for Transfer
dated 7 September 2023 entered into between the Northern Areas Council and Trevor Rodney Keech.
On 12 June 2024 that order was confirmed by the Minister for Planning conditionally upon the deposit by the Registrar-General of
Deposited Plan 132565 being the authority for the new boundaries.
Pursuant to Section 24(5) of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, notice of the Order referred to above and its confirmation is
hereby given.
Dated: 13 June 2024
B.
J. SLAPE
Surveyor-General
2022/16848/01
No. 42 p. 1516 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
UNREGULATED FEES AND CHARGES
N
OTICE BY THE MINISTER FOR INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND SCIENCE
South Australian Migration Fees 2024
Fees Payable for Services Provided by the Department for Industry, Innovation and Science
THE fees set out in the table below are payable for the assessment by the Department for Industry, Innovation and Science of an application
made by a prospective migrant to the State seeking nomination or sponsorship relating to the making of an application for the appropriate
visa for the purposes of the Migration Act 1957 (Cth).
Class of Migrant
Application to be Assessed
Fee
GST Status
Skilled Migrant
Assessment of an application by a skilled migrant to be
nominated for a general skilled work visa, skilled nomination
visa or any individual skilled visa stream that supersedes the
aforementioned streams.
$370
Applicable to
onshore applicants
Business Migrant
(excluding 188 Entrepreneur
stream where supported by a
designated service provider)
Assessment of an application by a business migrant to be
nominated for a business innovation and investment visa,
business talent visa or any business visa stream that
supersedes the aforementioned streams.
$1,043
Applicable to
onshore applicants
Investor Retirement Renewal
Assessment of an application by an applicant to be nominated
or sponsored for an Investor Retirement Renewal visa
(Subclass 405).
$616
Applicable to
onshore applicants
Business Migrant
188 Entrepreneur stream
(where supported by a
designated service provider)
Assessment of an application by a business migrant to be
nominated for a 188 Entrepreneur stream visa where
supported by designated service provider.
$370
Applicable to
onshore applicants
408 Temporary Activity Visa
for a Government endorsed event
Assessment of an application by an applicant for a
408 Temporary Activity Visa for a
Government endorsed event.
$370
Applicable to
onshore applicants
This notice will come into operation on the date of Gazettal.
Dated: 16 April 2024
H
ON DR SUSAN CLOSE MP
Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1517
LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTRUMENTS
CITY OF ADELAIDE
P
UBLIC CONSULTATION
Adult Entertainment Premises Code Amendment
The City of Adelaide is proposing changes to the way the use and/or development of land for the purposes of adult entertainment premises
or adult products and services premises are controlled through the planning system.
It is proposed that adult entertainment premises will be assessed in the Hindley Street Subzone and the Capital City Zone. They will not
be a supported land use in all other Zones and Subzones.
It is proposed that an Adult Products and Services Premises will not be a supported land use within the City Living Zone but will potentially
be supported for all other Zones and Subzones.
These proposed changes will not impact existing premises.
Visit cityofadelaide.com.au/engagement
for more information and to provide feedback by Tuesday, 23 July
Contact us for more information: 25 Pirie Street, Adelaide, Phone (08) 8203 7203 cityofadelaide.com.au.
Dated: 13 June 2024
M
ICHAEL SEDGMAN
Chief Executive Officer
CITY OF MARION
Assignment of a Name for a Public Place
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 219 (1) of the Local Government Act 1999, to assign the following public place to the parcels
of land in Deposited Plan 123990 (Lots 42 and 43), Filed Plan 997 (Lots 1 and 2), and Filed Plan 148848 (Lot 10).
The public place name is now Seacliff Golf Course.
Dated: 5 June 2024
T.
HARRISON
Chief Executive Officer
ALEXANDRINA COUNCIL
R
OADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991
Road Closing—Beach Road, Goolwa South
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 10 of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991 that the Alexandrina Council proposes to make a
Road Process Order to close and merge with Allotment 1 in Deposited Plan 121453 in the Hundred of Goolwa portion of Beach Road adjoining
Allotment 1 in Deposited Plan 121453 in the Hundred of Goolwa, more particularly delineated and lettered “B” on preliminary plan PP 24/0018.
The preliminary plan and statement of persons affected is available for public inspection at the offices of the Alexandrina Council,
11 Cadell Street, Goolwa SA 5214 and the Adelaide Office of the Surveyor-General during normal office hours. The preliminary plan can
also be viewed at www.sa.gov.au/roadsactproposals
.
Any application for easement or objection must set out the full name, address and details of the submission must be fully supported by reasons.
The application for easement or objection must be made in writing to the Alexandrina Council, PO Box 21, Goolwa SA 5214 within
28 days of this notice and a copy must be forwarded to the Surveyor-General at GPO Box 1815, Adelaide SA 5001. Where a submission
is made, the applicant must be prepared to support their submission in person upon Council giving notification of a meeting at which the
matter will be considered.
Dated: 13 June 2024
N
IGEL MORRIS
Chief Executive Officer
No. 42 p. 1518 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 13 June 2024
PUBLIC NOTICES
TRUSTEE ACT 1936
P
UBLIC TRUSTEE
Estates of Deceased Persons
In the matter of the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons:
BALDI Lyn
ette late of 12 Langsford Street Port Augusta Retired Manager who died 27 April 2023
BRADSHAW Gordon William late of 36 Desmond Road Hackham of no occupation who died 3 February 2024
CRAIG Mara Lynne Dianne otherise Mara Lynne Craig otherwise Lynne Dianne Craig late of 12 Broadbeach Drive Maslin Beach
Retired Naturopath/Counsellor who died 4 June 2023
DOST Joan Barbara late of 15 Barker Street Willaston Retired Secretary who died 3 March 2020
JONES Audrey May late of 7-31 Shackleton Avenue Ingle Farm Retired Tailorist who died 18 March 2024
MULDOON Violet late of 15 Halliday Street Risdon Park Registered Nurse who died 29 March 2024
SPARROW Anne Felicity late of 14 Regent Street Glenelg North Retired Clerk who died 2 February 2024
WALKER Geoffrey Allan late of 127-129 Anzac Highway Kurralta Park Retired Railway Worker who died 2 November 2023
WINTER Nellie late of 14A Chester Street Lockleys Customer Service who died 23 August 2023
N
otice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act 1936, the Inheritance (Family Provision) Act 1972 and the Family Relationships Act 1975
that all creditors, beneficiaries, and other persons having claims against the said estates are required to send, in writing, to the office of
Public Trustee at GPO Box 1338, Adelaide SA 5001, full particulars and proof of such claims, on or before the 12 July 2024 otherwise
they will be excluded from the distribution of the said estate; and notice is also hereby given that all persons indebted to the said estates
are required to pay the amount of their debts to the Public Trustee or proceedings will be taken for the recovery thereof; and all persons
having any property belonging to the said estates are forthwith to deliver same to the Public Trustee.
Dated: 13 June 2024
N.
S. RANTANEN
Public Trustee
13 June 2024 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE No. 42 p. 1519
NOTICE SUBMISSION
The South Australian Government Gazette is published each Thursday afternoon.
Notices must be emailed by 4 p.m. Tuesday, the week of publication.
Submissions are formatted per the gazette style and a proof will be supplied prior to publication, along with a quote if applicable. Please
allow one day for processing notices.
Alterations to the proof must be returned by 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Gazette notices must be submitted as Word files, in the following format:
• Title—the governing legislation
• Subtitle—a summary of the notice content
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Please provide the following information in your email:
• Date of intended publication
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• Purchase order, if required—Local Council and Public notices only
PHONE: (08) 7109 7760
WEBSITE: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au
All instruments appearing in this gazette are to be considered official, and obeyed as such
Printed and published weekly by authority of T. FORESTO, Government Printer, South Australia
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