Greater Adelaide
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
pages 2 and 3
Greater Adelaide
Introduction
The region
The 30-Year Plan for Greater
Adelaide (the Plan) is one of a series
of volumes that together form the
South Australian Planning Strategy.
The Greater Adelaide region is depicted in Figure 1.
Figure 1 Greater Adelaide region
The Plan was prepared in
collaboration with the Local
Government Association, the
Adelaide and Mount Lofty Natural
Resources Management Board,
the South Australian MurrayDarling Basin Natural Resources
Management Board and the
region’s 26 councils. It was
approved in February 2010.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
Table 1 Greater Adelaide region—facts and figures
Planning strategy volumes
The 30-Year Plan for Greater Adelaide
South Australian Government regions
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Land area
9,000 square kilometres (excluding the city of Murray Bridge)
Population
1,288,529 (2006 Census)
1,379,853 (June 2011 projection)
Northern Adelaide
Eastern Adelaide
Southern Adelaide
Western Adelaide
Barossa, Light and Lower North
Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island (excluding Kangaroo Island)
Adelaide Hills (including Murray Bridge)
Note—including the city of Murray Bridge
Councils
Greater Adelaide is an attractive,
liveable and prosperous region. It
has a population of 1.3 million —
just over 80 per cent of the South
Australian total — and provides 84.5
per cent of the state’s employment.
The region has significant industries
in a broad range of sectors,
including defence, agriculture,
property and business services,
manufacturing and tourism.
The region is made up of seven
government administrative regions
plus the regional city of Murray
Bridge. It covers about 9,000
pages 4 and 5
Adelaide, Adelaide Hills, Alexandrina, Barossa, Burnside, Campbelltown, Charles
Sturt, Gawler, Holdfast Bay, Light, Mallala, Marion, Mitcham, Mount Barker, Murray
Bridge, Norwood, Payneham and St Peters, Onkaparinga, Playford, Port Adelaide
Enfield, Prospect, Salisbury, Tea Tree Gully, Unley, Victor Harbor, Walkerville, West
Torrens, Yankalilla
square kilometres stretching
between Encounter Bay to the
south, the Gulf St Vincent to the
west, the Barossa Valley to the
north and the River Murray to
the east. The region consists of
a diverse and vibrant network of
urban centres radiating from the city
of Adelaide.
The Plan aims to enable Greater
Adelaide to cater for the needs of
a growing population, develop a
prosperous economy and meet
the challenges of environmental
sustainability and climate change.
The Plan indicates that economic
and community development
of Greater Adelaide over three
decades can inject an additional
$11 billion into the economy.
It seeks to shape the Greater
Adelaide region as one in which
suburbs and neighbourhoods
are connected, well designed
and promote healthy living
through quality open space and
environmental features.
Details about the region are
summarised in Table 1.
Greater Adelaide
Region highlights
Work undertaken by councils, government agencies, industry and communities has contributed to efforts to meet the
policies and targets outlined in the Plan. Highlights are summarised in Table 2.
Table 2 Greater Adelaide region—implementation highlights
Planning objective
Achievement or milestone
Liveability
Significant progress in developing structure plans for the Inner Metro Rim and the
North West Corridor to Outer Harbor (final stages) and Roseworthy and Playford
(early stages).
Master plan and urban design guidelines for Bowden Urban Village were finalised in
preparation for stage one land release (expected in March 2012). Planning continued
for other transit-oriented developments at Woodville West and Tonsley Park.
Release of guidelines for health-promoting design features of transit-oriented developments.
351 affordable housing commitments throughout the year.
Upgraded Lyell McEwin Hospital and established new GP Plus centres.
Finalised design for the new Royal Adelaide Hospital.
Opening of ‘super schools’ at Taperoo, Smithfield Plains, Woodville Gardens,
Gepps Cross and Munno Para West.
Competitiveness
Released first Housing and Employment Land Supply Program report.
Rezoned about 3,100 hectares for new housing at Buckland Park, Gawler East and
Gawler South, Murray Bridge, Mount Barker and Mount Pleasant.
Statutory review of local development plans by councils initiated by Minister.
Managed to completion eight Ministerial DPAs and facilitated approval of 28 council
DPAs and 16 statements of intent to allow rezoning in growth areas.
Continued major infrastructure roll-out including rail network electrification, work on
north-south corridor and completion of Northern Expressway.
Identified priority primary-production areas.
Sustainability and climate change
resilience
Major upgrades to the urban water network, including work on the desalination
plant and associated pipeline infrastructure.
Worked on framework for the Greater Adelaide Open Space System.
Legislation developed to protect the character of the Barossa Valley and McLaren Vale.
Release of the South Australian Government’s draft Climate Change Adaptation Framework.
Development of coast and estuary natural resources management plans.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
Performance snapshot
This section of the report card
provides an analysis of performance
against a representative sample
of targets drawn from the Plan.
In addition to this ‘snapshot’, a
detailed matrix covering progress
on all targets in the Plan is
attached.
For each target presented, a
credible data source is used
to report the most recent
measurement of progress.
Commentary provides analysis
of the data and assesses
performance. Where targets are
shared with South Australia’s
Strategic Plan this is identified.
pages 6 and 7
Change over the life of the Plan
will affect targets chosen for each
report card. Some targets will
remain relevant for the life of the
Plan, and so will be included each
year. Others may be removed or
updated as they are achieved, or
will be altered to reflect progress or
changes within the South Australian
economy and environment.
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 1—GROWING UP, NOT OUT
By the end of the Plan’s 30 years, 70 per cent of all new housing in metropolitan Adelaide will be being built in
established areas.
(Target B, page 72; SASP Target 68)
Performance
Commentary
Dwelling split 2008 - 2010
The share of overall new housing in the established areas of
metropolitan Adelaide, as a proportion of the total built across
the remainder of Greater Adelaide — including fringe areas and
towns and rural locations — has tracked between 56 and 58
per cent in the period 2008–2010.
100
90
Established area (%)
80
70
60
50
This proportion reflects current levels of land supply available
for new housing and may decline as new growth suburbs
providing affordable housing come on line. This will be offset by
parallel efforts to rezone land in infill locations.
40
30
20
10
0
2008
Net established v GAR
2009
2010
Target
Source: DPLG, Housing and Employment Land Supply Program
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 2—MAXIMISING NEW HOUSING AROUND KEY TRANSIT CORRIDORS
About 60 per cent of metropolitan Adelaide’s new housing growth will be located within 800 metres of current or
extended transit corridors.
(Target C, page 72)
Performance
Commentary
Proportion of new housing growth within 800 metres of transit corridors
in Metropolitan Adelaide
70
60
per cent
50
40
30
20
10
0
2010
Actual
2011
2012
Target
Source: DPLG, Housing and Employment Land Supply Program
pages 8 and 9
In 2010, 9,181 houses were built within the metropolitan
area of Adelaide. Of these, 3,991 (or 43.5 per cent) were built
within 800 metres of the current or extended transit corridors
indicated in the Plan — significantly less than the target of
60 per cent.
This level is unsurprising at this early stage, with substantial
rezoning to allow infill growth yet to occur. Opportunities for
development in and around transit corridors will increase as
local development plans are amended following structure
planning along key transit corridors and council reviews of
development plans.
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 3—MORE TRIPS BY PUBLIC TRANSPORT, FEWER BY CAR
Increase the use of public transport to 10 per cent of metropolitan weekday passenger vehicle kilometres
travelled by 2018.
(Target A, page 116; SASP Target 63)
Performance
Commentary
Use of public transport as a percentage of metropolitan weekday
passenger vehicle kilometres
Public transport patronage was 7.3 per cent of total passenger
vehicle kilometres in 2008–09, up from the baseline of 6.5 per
cent in 2002–03. Patronage has stabilised over the years at
between 7.2 and 7.4 per cent.
12
10
per cent
8
In 2008 the government announced a $2 billion program of
investment in public transport over the next 10 years. This
includes rail electrification, bus upgrades and better facilities
and infrastructure.
6
4
2
Updated data will be available in the 2012 report card.
Baseline
2017-18
2015-16
2016-17
2014-15
2012-13
2013-14
2011-12
2010-11
2009-10
2007-08
Measured
2008-09
2006-07
2003-04
2004-05
2002-03
0
Target
Source: ABS, Survey of Motor Vehicle Use
Achieve a per capita reduction in vehicle kilometres travelled over five-yearly intervals.
(Target C, page 140)
Performance
Commentary
This target is only measurable on five-yearly intervals via the
Census. It is calculated by dividing the total private vehicle
kilometres travelled within metropolitan Adelaide within a year,
by population.
Based on the 2006 Census, average private vehicle travel per
person undertaken in metropolitan Adelaide within a year was
7,140 kilometres.
Updated data will be available in the 2012 report card.
Baseline: 7,140 vehicle kilometres travelled (2006)
Source: ABS, Census of Population and Households; Survey of Motor
Vehicle Use
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 4—PROVIDING FOR A GROWING POPULATION
Provide for an additional 560,000 people over 30 years.
(Target A, page 90)
Performance
Commentary
Population change per annum
An expected increase of 560,000 people over the next 30
years equates to an average annual population increase of
about 18,600. The average annual population growth rate rose
steadily between 2006 and 2009, and despite a slight decline in
the growth rate in 2010 is proceeding at predicted levels.
Number of people (thousands)
25
20
15
Updated data, based on the 2011 Census, will be available for
the 2012 report card. This will enable baselining of population
targets for each government region within Greater Adelaide.
10
5
0
2006
Population, GAR
2007
2008
Year (at 30 June)
Target
2009
2010
Linear, GAR
Source: DPLG, Housing and Employment Land Supply Program; ABS,
Estimated Resident Population
pages 10 and 11
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 5—HOUSING MORE PEOPLE
Plan for net growth of 258,000 dwellings over 30 years, or an annual average construction target of around
10,100 dwellings a year (allowing for dwellings lost due to demolition).
(Target A, page 96)
Performance
Commentary
Dwelling change per annum
Average annual net dwelling growth has tracked at about 8,000
a year since 2006 — below the average annual net dwelling
growth of 8,600 required to meet the 258,000 dwellings
required over 30 years.
Number of dwellings (thousands)
10
9
8
7
6
The slowing of construction in 2010–11 reflects the effects of
the ongoing global financial crisis. It is likely to be cyclical in
nature and residential construction is expected to increase in
the medium term.
5
4
3
2
1
0
2006
Dwelling, GAR
2007
2008
2009
Year (at 30 June)
Target
2010
2011
Full details of housing growth for each government region within
Greater Adelaide can be accessed from the annual report of the
Housing and Employment Land Supply Program.
Linear, GAR
Source: DPLG, Housing and Employment Land Supply Program
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 6—EVERYONE CAN AFFORD TO RENT OR BUY A HOME
At least 30 per cent of new housing is available at competitive house prices to ensure affordability.
(Target C, page 96; SASP Target 7)
Performance
Commentary
Percentage of dwelling sales in South Australia that are affordable
for low and moderate income households (2003-04 baseline)
This target has been interpreted to align with the updated target
for affordable housing set out in South Australia’s Strategic Plan.
70
To be affordable, households must spend no more than 30 per
cent of their income on housing.
60
per cent
50
Data for low to moderate incomes only is presented. A low to
moderate income household is defined, for the purpose of home
purchase, as a household with less than or equal to 120 per
cent of the median household income.
40
30
20
10
Target
Source: DTEI, Land Services Group valuation database
pages 12 and 13
Baseline
2013-14
2011-12
2012-13
2010-11
2009-10
2008-09
2007-08
2006-07
2004-05
Proportion of dwelling sales
2005-06
2003-04
2001-02
2002-03
2000-01
0
On this basis, the target is currently being achieved. However,
with a growing population and declining fringe land supply,
maintaining this performance will be challenging in future.
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 6—EVERYONE CAN AFFORD TO RENT OR BUY A HOME
Provide for at least 15 per cent of housing in all new significant developments to be affordable housing, including five
per cent for high-needs people.
(Target A, page 99)
Performance
Commentary
The affordable housing policy requires 15 per cent affordable
housing (as defined by regulation) to be provided in any
developments of more than 20 dwellings within newly rezoned
areas.
For the 2010–11 year, there were 351 affordable housing
commitments. This equates to 15.4 per cent of new dwellings
provided as part of significant developments falling within the
scope of the policy. Of these, 4.1 per cent were provided for
high-needs housing.
Since the adoption of the policy, 1,854 affordable dwellings
have been committed, amounting to 18.2 per cent of the total
dwellings constructed within relevant developments.
Baseline: 351 affordable housing commitments
Source: DFC, Affordable Housing database
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
PERFOMANCE INDICATOR 7—NEIGHBOURHOODS THAT ARE WALKABLE
Closely connect new dwellings to shops, schools, local health services and a variety of destinations within 400 metres.
(Target A, page 101)
Performance
Commentary
Percentage of various facilities located within 400 metres of dwellings built in 2010
100
per cent
90
This is a necessarily complex target. The following land uses
were considered suitable for this report:
80
• shops and shopping centres (55 per cent)
70
• health and medical (10 per cent)
60
• schools and educational institutions (44 per cent)
50
40
• entertainment, amusements and pubs (22 per cent)
30
• civic and cultural institutions (7 per cent)
20
• government services (6 per cent)
10
0
shops and
shopping
centres
health and
medical
schools and entertainment civic and
educational
and
cultural
institutions amusement institutions
Facility type
government
services
It is clear that walkability to a number of these destinations is
poor for many new dwellings constructed in 2010–11. This
reflects the existing urban form which is dispersed and heavily
car-dependent in many areas.
Source: DTEI, Land Services Group valuation database
Closely connect new dwellings to local parks within walking range.
(Target B, page 101)
Performance
Commentary
This target has been interpreted to include parks at all levels
of the open space hierarchy as well as non-vegetated public
space such as public plazas and beaches. Walking range is
determined to mean 400 metres.
Based on this interpretation, 97 per cent of new dwellings built
within Greater Adelaide in 2010–11 were within 400 metres of
local parks or other open space. Ongoing performance of this
measure will require close monitoring.
Baseline: 97 per cent (2011)
Source: AGD, Tenancies Branch database
pages 14 and 15
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 8—MORE JOBS, CLOSER TO HOME
Provide for 282,000 additional jobs during the next 30 years.
(Target A, page 103)
Performance
Commentary
This data is dependent on the Census cycle. Based on the last
census, there were 515,772 jobs in Greater Adelaide. These
were broken down as follows:
• 98,540 for the City of Adelaide
• 68,579 for Eastern Adelaide region (excluding the city)
• 108,749 for Western Adelaide region
• 96,419 for Northern Adelaide region
• 89,021 for Southern Adelaide region
• 19,805 for Barossa, Light and Lower North region
• 24,070 for Adelaide Hills region (including Murray Bridge)
• 10,589 for Fleurieu region
The Greater Adelaide region does not directly align with the
statistical divisions used for Census purposes.
Baseline: 515,772 (2006)
Source: ABS, Census of Population and Housing
In future report cards, progress against this target and regionally
distributed jobs targets will be monitored. Further indicators may
need to be developed to provide this level of reporting.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 9—PROVIDING LAND FOR INDUSTRY
Protect 2,580 hectares of employment land for manufacturing purposes.
(Target J, page 110)
Performance
Commentary
This target has been interpreted as requiring 2,580 hectares
of vacant land for industrial purposes in the Greater Adelaide
region over the life of the Plan.
A 15-year supply of vacant industrial zoned land equates to
about 1,650 hectares. The rezoning of the Greater Edinburgh
Parks and Gillman areas will provide the bulk of land for this
target and should be completed in early 2012. Work has
commenced on structure planning this land for rezoning.
Baseline: 1,650 hectares of vacant land zoned for industrial use
Source: DPLG, Housing and Employment Land Supply Program
pages 16 and 17
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 10—PROTECTING PRODUCTIVE AGRICULTURAL LAND
Protect up to 375,000 hectares of significant primary production areas.
(Target E, page 106)
Performance
Commentary
The Plan identifies 375,000 hectares of land as being areas of
potential primary production significance. All current zones for
these areas support primary production.
During 2010–11 the government completed its assessment of
primary production significance within Greater Adelaide.
A further 95,883 hectares of land has been provisionally
identified as a priority primary-production area. These will be
investigated further for potential inclusion in development plans
and the Plan. None of the rezoning work to date has impacted
on this primary production land.
As part of planning policy reform, work has commenced
to develop a new rural zone to apply to these and other
primary-production areas. The roll-out of this new zone will be
monitored as part of future report cards.
Additionally, the government has moved to provide legislative
protection for the McLaren Vale and Barossa Valley wine
production districts from inappropriate development.
Source: DPLG, the Plan; PIRSA, Priority Primary Production Areas
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 11—CONSERVING OUR NATURAL ENVIRONMENT
Increase the extent of functional ecosystems (coastal, estuarine, terrestrial and riparian) to 30 per cent of the region,
excluding urban areas, consistent with regional NRM Plans.
(Target C, page 129)
Performance
Commentary
This is a complex target to measure. For the purpose of this
report card, data is limited to ecosystem restoration works
undertaken by the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges NRM
Board in 2009–10. This does not include:
• works undertaken by councils or other agencies
• the area outside the NRM Board’s jurisidiction
• marine, estuarine or riparian works.
Work during 2009–10 included:
• ecosystem reconstructed on 243 hectares of land, and
follow-up work on an additional 39 hectares
• native vegetation managed on 7,339 hectares of land, and
follow-up work on 2,876 hectares.
Baseline: 1.88 per cent ecosystem restoration works
Source: Adelaide and Mount Lofty NRM Board, Annual Report 2009–10.
Note: Does not include data for the area of Greater Adelaide covered by
the SA Murray-Darling Basin NRM Board.
pages 18 and 19
This amounted to 1.8 per cent of the total land outside planned
urban lands outlined in the Plan. Over 30 years, this rate of
progress would result in the target being met. Work is being
done by the environment portfolio on a more fine-grained
measurement of ecosystem functionality in addition to essential
baseline work on areas of environmental significance for future
planning.
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 12—BIODIVERSITY THROUGH URBAN FORESTS
Assist biodiversity restoration initiatives throughout the region by supporting the establishment of urban forests,
linked networks of open space, greenways, restored urban watercourses and the SA Urban Forests-Million Trees
Program. Through these measures, target 300 hectares of plantings per year to achieve 7,800 hectares
of plantings by 2036.
Performance
Commentary
Information from the Million Trees Program is the only current
data source available for this target. This program, which was
established in 2003, achieves an average of 200 hectares of
biodiversity restoration per year. Further review of this and other
initiatives will need to be undertaken to ensure reconstruction
of about 2,000 hectares of native vegetation by 2014 and help
achieve the overall target of 7,800 hectares by 2036.
In addition to the Million Trees Program’s activities, councils
and local natural resources management boards also engaged
in tree planting and revegetation activities. Data for these
activities will be developed for future report cards.
Source: DENR, Million Trees Program
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 13—OPEN SPACE FOR HEALTHY LIVING
Ensure the Greater Adelaide Open Space System will consist of at least 160,000 hectares by 2012.
(Target A, page 135)
Performance
Commentary
The Greater Adelaide Open Space System (GAOSS) consists of
strategic land which is:
• owned by government as open space, or
• zoned to preserve its open space character.
Currently, of the land identified by the Plan for GAOSS,
22.15 per cent is owned by government as:
• park or reserve
• public space
• forest land.
Current zoning provides protection of the open-space character
of 43.22 per cent of the land within GAOSS.
The government is developing a detailed framework for
GAOSS, which will outline measures to guarantee the region
provides adequate and diverse open-space areas — including
parks, reserves, watercourse and coastal linear parks and trails.
Once finalised, this implementation will be reported on in future
report cards.
Baseline: 43.22 per cent zoned; 22.15 per cent owned
Source: DTEI, Land Services Group valuation database; DPLG,
Development Plans
pages 20 and 21
Greater Adelaide
PERFORMANCE INDICATOR 14—LEADING THE WORLD IN TACKLING CLIMATE CHANGE
Implementation of the Plan results in a reduction in South Australia’s overall greenhouse gas emissions of around
17 per cent over the Plan’s 30-year life.
(Target A, page 140)
Performance
Commentary
The last baseline data measured for the state indicated South
Australia’s carbon footprint in 2009 was 11.99 megatonnes of
CO2 equivalent. This includes emissions associated with energy
consumption, direct emissions from road and rail transport and
direct fuel combustion by industry.
Climate change modelling shows the new urban form
envisaged by the Plan will contribute to an overall decline in the
state’s greenhouse gas emissions.
Data is not calculable for Greater Adelaide alone at this stage.
Further modeling will be required to measure progress against
this target in future report cards.
Baseline: 11.99 megatonnes CO2 equivalent (2009)
Source: Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency, National
Greenhouse Gas Inventory
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
Future directions
Building on the achievements in implementing the Plan thus far, the major tasks to be undertaken in the coming year
are summarised in Table 3.
Table 3 Greater Adelaide region—future directions
Structure planning
Continue the roll-out of structure planning in collaboration with councils with priority
to be given to finalising the Inner Metro Rim and North West Corridor structure
plans and commencing the Southern and Northern Corridors.
Land supply
Land supply, housing consumption and population growth will be monitored and
further rezonings undertaken to support housing affordability and jobs.
Planning policy reform
Stage 2 of planning policy reforms will review all urban zones and associated
policies to ensure alignment with the Planning Strategy. As part of this process
the current Adelaide city development plan will be reviewed to identify infill
opportunities.
Revitalising Adelaide city
A series of significant initiatives for revitalising the city will come to fruition in the
coming year:
• a rapid review of the city’s development plan to identify early opportunities for
rezoning uplilft
• completion of the Integrated Design Strategy
• finalisation of reports on activation of underutilised buildings within the central
business district.
Updating local development plans
Councils in Greater Adelaide will be finalising reviews of their development plans to
align them with the Plan.
Transit-oriented developments
Continued work on the planning and roll-out of transit-oriented developments will
occur, including at key sites already underway.
Improved public and open space
A framework for the Greater Adelaide Open Space System will be finalised.
Infrastructure
Continue the roll-out of major infrastructure, including public transport upgrades,
health and educational facilities.
Protecting productive land
Complete the process of protecting primary production land in the Barossa and
McLaren Vale regions if parliament approves the government’s current proposed
legislation.
Protecting ecosystems
Complete work on baselining areas of ecosystem significance.
pages 22 and 23
Greater Adelaide
How to interpret this
progress report
The following table summarises
progress towards the targets
outlined in The 30-Year Plan for
Greater Adelaide (the Plan). For
ease of reference, each target is
assigned a sequential number which
is cross-referenced against the page
and target number in the Plan.
How progress is reported
For each target, an assessment is
included. This is explained below—
> achieved or exceeded
= on track
< needs improvement
Commentary is also provided on
each target.
Assessment and commentary is
based on information provided by
government agencies represented
on the Government Planning and
Coordination Committee (GPCC) or
derived from other publicly available
data sources.
Targets which cannot be
measured yet
Progress against some targets
cannot be reported on in this report
card. This is due to data being
unavailable or targets being longterm in nature. Where reporting
against a target has been deferred,
the target appears in lightercoloured text and a reason for the
deferred reporting is given.
Region-based targets for
population, dwellings and jobs are
not included in this report card.
This is because they are considered
to be longer-term targets, with
incomplete or no new data at this
stage. They will be considered on a
five-yearly basis.
Land supply and dwelling
production is monitored annually for
each region as part of the Housing
and Employment Land Supply
Program.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
1
Target A, page 72
Eighty per cent of the existing
metropolitan area of Adelaide will
remain largely unchanged as a result
of the Plan.
n/a
Longer term target. Measures need
to be determined.
2
Target B, page 72
By the end of the Plan’s 30 years,
70 per cent of all new housing in
metropolitan Adelaide will be built in
established areas.
=
Currently 58 per cent. Progress
towards this target will be gradual
and rely on continuing reform
of development plans to cater
for greater infill growth. To be
monitored as part of the Housing
and Employment Land Supply
Program.
3
Target C, page 72
About 60 per cent of metropolitan
Adelaide’s new housing growth will
be located within 800 metres of
current or extended transit corridors.
<
Currently 43. 5 per cent. Progress
towards this target will be gradual
and rely on continuing reform
of development plans to cater
for greater infill growth. To be
monitored as part of the Housing
and Employment Land Supply
Program.
4
Target C, page 72
About 50 per cent of the Greater
Adelaide region’s new housing
growth will be located within 800
metres of current or extended transit
corridors.
<
Currently 37. 5 per cent. Progress
towards this target will be gradual
and rely on continuing reform
of development plans to cater
for greater infill growth. To be
monitored as part of the Housing
and Employment Land Supply
Program.
5
Target D, page 72
Density of development in transit
corridors will vary throughout the
corridor but gross densities will
increase on average from 15 to
25–35 dwellings per hectare. Net
residential site densities for individual
developments will be higher than the
average gross density.
n/a
Longer term target. Measures need
to be determined.
pages 24 and 25
Greater Adelaide
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
6
Target E, page 74
Designate five fixed-line transit
corridors: the Noarlunga train line,
Outer Harbor train line, Gawler train
line, Glenelg tram line and Adelaide
O-Bahn busway.
>
The Plan has designated all five
fixed lines as major transit corridors.
7
Target F, page 74
Complete structure plans and initiate
key rezoning through Ministerial
Development Plan Amendments
(DPAs) for the major transit corridors
within five years of implementation
of the Plan. Rezoning will occur in
stages with priority given to major
precincts such as transit-oriented
developments.
=
Structure planning is well underway
for the Outer Harbor line and the
Inner Metro Rim area. Structure
planning for the Gawler and
Noarlunga lines commenced in
November 2011.
8
Target G, page 74
Undertake structure plans for the
first two transit corridors, Outer
Harbor and Noarlunga (indicated
on Map D3, page 76), by the end
of 2011.
>
Structure planning is well underway
for the Outer Harbor line. The
government has chosen to
prioritise structure planning for
the Inner Metro Rim area ahead
of the Noarlunga line. Structure
planning for the Noarlunga line will
commence in November 2011.
9
Target H, page 74
Designate 24 other transit
corridors—major roads capable of
effective mass transit and which
serve areas of high regeneration
potential.
>
The Plan has designated 24 other
transit corridors.
10
Target I, page 74
Locate more than 50 per
cent of Greater Adelaide’s net
dwellings growth (about 137,000
dwellings—including 60,000 in
transit-oriented developments
and sites that incorporate these
development principles and design
characteristics) in transit corridors.
<
See Target 3.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
11
Target I, page 74
Locate about 35 per cent of Greater
Adelaide’s new jobs in transit
corridors.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years).
12
Target J, page 74
Provide a net contribution of active
and passive open space in transit
corridors.
n/a
Longer term target. Measures need
to be determined.
13
Target K, page 78
Deliver 14 transit-oriented
developments and designate them
as state significant areas.
=
Transit-oriented developments will
be delivered through the structure
planning process. Progress towards
roll-out of the first transit-oriented
development at Bowden Village is
well progressed with stage 1 land
release to commence in 2012.
14
Target L, page 78
Encourage local government to
identify and facilitate delivery of
more than 20 other transit-oriented
style developments, such as Castle
Plaza/Edwardstown, Kilkenny,
Munno Para and near Tambelin.
=
The government is working with
local councils to identify potential
for redevelopment of areas within
transit corridors through the
structure planning process and
as part of the statutory reviews
of development plans being
undertaken by councils.
15
Target M, page 78
Plan for about 60,000 dwellings in
14 transit-oriented developments
and more than 20 sites that
incorporate transit-oriented
development principles and design
characteristics.
=
This is occurring as part of structure
planning. To be monitored as part of
the Housing and Employment Land
Supply Program.
16
Target N, page 78
Prepare precinct requirements for
transit-oriented developments,
initially for the following priority
developments: Bowden Village,
Cheltenham/Woodville, Keswick/
Wayville, Marion/Oaklands,
Noarlunga, Port Adelaide and
Tonsley/Bedford Park.
=
This is occurring as part of structure
planning.
pages 26 and 27
Greater Adelaide
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
17
Target O, page 80
Designate 17 higher-order activity
centres as a focus for the delivery of
services and employment (of which
nine will also be transit-oriented
developments).
>
The Plan has designated 17 higherorder activity centres.
18
Target P, page 84
Plan for the strategic new growth
areas comprising a net land supply
of 10,650 hectares (gross total of
14,200 hectares, including buffers).
=
Current zoned land supply is 5,100
hectares, representing around 36
per cent of this target. In 2010–11
around 3,100 hectares was
rezoned. To be monitored as part of
the Housing and Employment Land
Supply Program.
19
Target Q, page 84
Provide for 124,000 dwellings in
these areas as well as the existing
urban land supply and other fringe
growth opportunities.
=
Current zoned land equates to
around 42,919 dwellings or 34 per
cent of this target.
20
Target Q, page 84
Provide 44,500 jobs in these areas
as well as the existing urban land
supply and other fringe growth
opportunities.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every 5 years).
21
Target R, page 84
Provide for a buffer of 25 percent of
the total land mass to allow for land
that will remain undeveloped for
various reasons (for example, due to
landowner decisions, environmental
constraints, buffer requirements or
policy decisions).
n/a
Longer term target. To be monitored
as part of the Housing and
Employment Land Supply Program.
22
Target S, page 84
Provide 40–60 per cent of the total
land mass to be developed for nonresidential purposes (for example,
roads, open spaces, commercial,
retail, utilities and local employment).
n/a
Longer term target. To be monitored
as part of the Housing and
Employment Land Supply Program.
23
Target T, page 84
Ensure that fringe developments
and development involving township
growth provide a net contribution of
active and passive open space to
the local area.
n/a
See Target 12.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
24
Target A, page 86
Provide for an extra 15,040
dwellings and 50,000 jobs in the
Adelaide city centre.
n/a
Dwelling production to be monitored
as part of the Housing and
Employment Land Supply Program.
Longer term target. Assessment of
jobs requires data from the Census
(every five years).
25
Target A, page 88
Develop design principles for multiunit and mixed-use developments,
to be incorporated in structure
plans.
=
Higher density, mixed-use design
is being included as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms, the first stage of which was
completed in 2010–11.
26
Target B, page 88
Develop guidelines for safe,
attractive residential streetscapes
that provide for vegetation, lighting
and, potentially, water-sensitive
urban design techniques.
=
Streetscape design is being
addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms.
27
Target A, page 90
Provide for an additional 560,000
people over 30 years.
=
Rezoning of land to accommodate
increased population will continue
to be needed over time. Current
population growth projections
validate the underlying projection
used to determine this target.
28
Target B, page 90
Plan for regional distribution of
projected population growth.
n/a
Longer term target.
29
Target A, page 96
Plan for net growth of 258,000
dwellings over 30 years, or an
annual average construction target
of about 10,100 dwellings a year
(allowing for dwellings lost due to
demolition).
<
In 2010–11 net dwelling growth
was just over 7,100 dwellings,
largely due to a cyclical downturn in
the housing construction industry.
Improvement in this will be required
to meet this target.
30
Target B, page 96
Plan for the regional distribution of
these new dwellings.
n/a
Longer term target.
pages 28 and 29
Greater Adelaide
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
31
Target C, page 96
At least 30 per cent of new housing
is available at competitive house
prices (that is, at or below the
median house sale price in its
market) to ensure affordability.
=
In 2009–10 30.8 per cent of new
housing was provided at prices
affordable for low to moderate
income households as defined
in South Australia's Strategic
Plan. With a growing population
and declining fringe land supply
maintaining this performance will be
challenging in future years.
32
Target A, page 99
Provide for at least 15 per cent
of housing in all new significant
developments to be affordable
housing, including five per cent for
high-needs people.
=
In 2010–11 15.4 per cent of new
dwellings provided as part of
significant developments were
affordable housing, with 4.1 per cent
provided for high-needs people.
33
Target B, page 99
At least 38,700 new dwellings (15
per cent of all dwelling growth)
should be affordable housing.
n/a
Longer term target.
34
Target A, page 101
Closely connect new dwellings to
shops, schools, local health services
and a variety of destinations within
a walking range of 400 metres.
Residents will have easy access to
open space for physical activity and
recreation.
<
Performance against this target is
variable, but even on best measures
is underperforming. 55 per cent
of new housing was built within
walking distance of shops and
shopping centres in 2010–11, 44
per cent within walking distance
of schools. Only 10 per cent was
within walking distance of health and
medical services, seven per cent for
civic and cultural institutions and six
per cent for government services.
35
Target B, page 101
Closely connect new dwellings to
local parks within walking range.
=
97 per cent of dwellings built in
2010–11 were within walking
distance of public open space.
36
Target C, page 101
Provide by the end of 2011, through
a model design code, a range of
measures to attenuate the effects of
noise and air pollution.
=
Noise and air quality is being
addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms, the first stage of which was
completed in 2010–11.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
37
Target A, page 103
Provide for 282,000 additional jobs
during the next 30 years.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years).
38
Target B, page 104
Distribute jobs across Greater
Adelaide in transit-oriented
developments and transit corridors,
key regeneration areas and activity
centres, growth areas and broadly
distributed across the region.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years).
39
Target C, page 104
Plan for 15,900 green-collar jobs
during the Plan’s first 15 years.
=
The government is working on the
development of a cleantech industry
capability initiative to support greencollar jobs growth.
40
Target D, page 104
Plan for net growth of at least
two million square metres of extra
employment floor space.
n/a
Comprehensive data is not available
to determine progress of this target
at this time.
41
Target E, page 106
Protect up to 375,000 hectares of
significant primary production areas.
=
Protection of significant primary
production land is being addressed
as part of the government's
planning policy reforms, the first
stage of which was completed
in 2010–11. The government has
also proceeded to enact legislative
protection for the McLaren Vale and
the Barossa Valley.
42
Target F, page 106
Plan for an additional 2,000 primary
production jobs in Greater Adelaide.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years).
43
Target G, page 108
Protect 23,200 hectares of land for
extraction.
n/a
Longer term target.
44
Target H, page 108
Plan for 700 additional mining jobs
in Greater Adelaide.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years).
45
Target I, page 110
Plan for 52,400 additional
manufacturing jobs in Greater
Adelaide.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years).
pages 30 and 31
Greater Adelaide
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
46
Target J, page 110
Protect 2,580 hectares of
employment land for manufacturing
purposes.
=
At least 2,590 hectares of vacant
land zoned for industry will be
available in 2011 after the rezoning
of Greater Edinburgh Parks and
Gillman (this should be completed in
the next six months).
47
Target K, page 111
Plan for 9,100 additional defence
jobs in Greater Adelaide.
>
Economic analysis indicates that at
30 June 2009, the state’s specialist
defence industry directly employed
4,989 people on a full time basis.
This data has been obtained
separate from Census data
48
Target L, page 111
Protect more than 1,800 hectares of
land in defence hubs.
n/a
Comprehensive data is not available
to determine progress of this target
at this time.
49
Target M, page 111
Plan for 84,900 additional services
sector jobs in Greater Adelaide.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years).
50
Target N, page 112
Plan for 15,900 new green-collar
jobs in Greater Adelaide during the
Plan’s first 15 years.
=
see Target 39
51
Target A, page 116
Reduce car dependency and
increase public transport to 10 per
cent of all transport use by 2018.
=
Public transport partronage was 7.3
per cent of total weekday passenger
trips when last measured in 2008–
09. Improvement will be required to
meet this target.
52
Target B, page 116
Prioritise residential and employment
growth in areas where transport
infrastructure is planned.
=
This is occurring as part of structure
planning.
53
Target C, page 116
Upgrade stations to support higher
densities around major transport
interchanges, including stations at
Noarlunga, Elizabeth, Munno Para,
Port Adelaide and Glanville.
=
Station upgrades will occur parallel
with structure planning. To date the
Blackwood, Coromandel, Eden Hills,
Port Adelaide, Hallett Cove and
Hallett Cove Beach stations have
been upgraded.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
54
Target D, page 116
Create new, and upgrade existing,
park and ride facilities to support
access to transport interchanges.
=
New and upgraded park and
ride facilities are being provided
at stations in conjunction with
the upgrade of transit corridors.
Projects completed: expansion of
car park at Gawler station; new
car park constructed at Mawson
Interchange; new park and ride
facility at the Entertainment Centre.
55
Target E, page 116
Protect primary and secondary
freight roads that are gazetted for
use by restricted access vehicles.
=
Protection of strategic freight routes
is being addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms, the first stage of which was
completed in 2010–11.
56
Target F, page 116
Create dedicated walking and
cycling corridors along major transit
corridors to improve access to
activity centres, public transport
nodes, and local walking and cycling
routes.
=
The government has committed
$12 million over 4 years towards
the development of greenways
along major transit corridors.
Work commenced in 2010–11
on developing a greenway from
Adelaide to Marino Rocks along the
Noarlunga rail line.
57
Target G, page 116
Maintain, extend and improve
Adelaide’s Bike Direct network,
including the development of
greenways.
=
The government released a
greenways and cycleways policy in
March 2010 and has committed $3
million per annum over four years for
its delivery.
58
Target A, page 129
Protect 115,000 hectares (13 per
cent per cent of Greater Adelaide)
of existing natural areas identified
as areas of high environmental
significance.
=
Protection of areas of high
environmental significance is
being addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms and through statutory
reviews of development plans
being undertaken by councils.
This will include policy to support
preservation of native vegetation
and other natural resources.
pages 32 and 33
Greater Adelaide
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
59
Target B, page 129
Maintain the existing range of
lower intensity land uses, such as
primary production, across 156,500
hectares identified as areas of
environmental significance. Where
the retention of lower intensity
landuse cannot be achieved,
impacts will be minimised and
offset.
=
Protection of areas of environmental
significance will be addressed as
part of the government's planning
policy reforms and through statutory
reviews of development plans being
undertaken by councils.
60
Target C, page 129
Increase the extent of functional
ecosystems (coastal, estuarine,
terrestrial and riparian) to 30 per
cent of the region, excluding urban
areas, consistent with regional NRM
plans.
=
This target is being accomplished
through ecosystem restoration
initiatives by the natural resources
management boards. Within the
Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges
area, 643 hectares has undergone
reconstruction since 2008,
exceeding the annual average rate
to meet this target.
61
Target D, page 129
Protect state marine parks.
=
Marine parks are recognised in the
Plan. Future terrestrial rezoning
and structure planning will need
to consider relevant marine park
management plans to be completed
in 2012.
62
Target E, page 129
Minimise the discharge of
stormwater, pollution and nutrients
to freshwater, coastal and marine
environments through the adoption
of appropriate water-sensitive
urban design (WSUD) and Adelaide
Coastal Water Quality Improvement
Plan policies and targets into
development plans.
=
WSUD and coastal water quality
improvement will be addressed as
part of the government's planning
policy reforms, the first stage of
which was completed in 2010–11.
63
Target F, page 129
Lose no known native species as a
result of human impacts.
n/a
This target cannot be assessed until
the end of the Plan. Longer term
target.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
64
Target G, page 130
Contribute to the ongoing
development of the Cape Borda to
Barossa NatureLink corridor to help
achieve South Australia’s Strategic
Plan target to have five wellestablished biodiversity corridors
across the state.
=
NatureLink development will
be addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms and through statutory
reviews of development plans
being undertaken by councils.
This will include policy to support
preservation of biodiversity
corridors.
65
Target H, page 130
Assist biodiversity restoration
initiatives throughout the region by
supporting the establishment of
urban forests, linked networks of
open space, greenways, restored
urban watercourses and the SA
Urban Forests—Million Trees
Program. Through these measures,
target 300 hectares of plantings per
year to achieve 7,800 hectares of
plantings by 2036.
=
The Million Trees Program
consistently achieves 200 hectares
of biodiversity restoration per
year. Restoration projects are also
undertaken by local government,
but consolidated data is not able to
be sourced at present.
66
Target A, page 135
Ensure the Greater Adelaide Open
Space System will consist of at least
160,000 hectares by 2012.
=
The Greater Adelaide Open Space
System framework is currently being
developed. Currently 22.15 per cent
of areas identified in the Plan as part
of the future Greater Adelaide Open
Space System is in government
ownership as open space and 43.22
per cent is appropriately zoned to
preserve open space character.
67
Target B, page 135
Provide a minimum of 12.5
per cent open space in all new
developments.
>
The provision of 12.5 per cent open
space is a legislated requirement.
68
Target C, page 135
Prioritise greening the Gawler
Buffer as an urban forest, which will
consist of about 230 hectares by
2014 for the Greater Adelaide open
space framework.
=
Vegetation of the Gawler buffer
is being addressed through
development of the Greater
Adelaide Open Space System
framework.
pages 34 and 35
Greater Adelaide
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
69
Target C, page 135
Prioritise developing the Gawler
River linear park, which will link a
system of open space in and around
Gawler with the Gawler, South Para
and North Para rivers by 2036 for
the Greater Adelaide open space
framework.
=
The Gawler River linear park is being
addressed through development of
the Greater Adelaide Open Space
System framework.
70
Target C, page 135
Prioritise rezoning 130 hectares in
the Gawler buffer as open space by
2012 for the Greater Adelaide open
space framework.
=
The Gawler buffer is being
addressed through development of
the Greater Adelaide Open Space
System framework.
71
Target D, page 135
Locate public open spaces within
walking distance of new housing to
ensure equitable distribution of open
space in an area.
=
See Target 35.
72
Target E, page 135
Incorporate greenways in all transitoriented developments and along
major transit corridors.
=
This is occurring as part of structure
planning.
73
Target F, page 135
Complete fully connected and
sealed cycling and walking routes
with safe road crossings along rail
transit corridors by 2025 as the
walking and cycling component of
greenways.
=
See Target 56.
74
Target G, page 135
Develop and enhance waterway
linear parks as open-space
greenways and biodiversity corridors
along the fixed-line public transport
corridors and the River Torrens,
Gawler River, Little Para River, Dry
Creek, Sturt River, Pedlar Creek,
Onkaparinga River, Port Willunga
Creek, Christies Creek and Field
River by 2036.
=
Upgrades of waterway linear
parks is being addressed through
development of the Greater
Adelaide Open Space System
framework.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
75
Target H, page 135
Complete the coast linear park from
Sellicks Beach to North Haven by
2020.
=
Completion of the coastal linear
park is being addressed through
development of the Greater
Adelaide Open Space System
framework.
76
Target I, page 135
Develop a greenway along the
length of the Adelaide to Glenelg
tram corridor by 2020.
=
At June 2011 the greenway
was 60 per cent complete, with
the remaining sections due for
implementation during 2011–12.
77
Target J, page 136
Develop major sporting facility hubs
in appropriately identified locations.
=
Major sporting facility hubs are
planned for Santos Stadium at Mile
End, Adelaide Shores at West Beach
and State Sports Park at Gepps Cross
with a view to enhancing their capacity
in providing for a variety of sports.
78
Target K, page 136
Ensure there is a net increase in
passive and active open space over
five-yearly intervals.
n/a
Longer term target. Measures need
to be determined.
79
Target A, page 140
Implementation of the Plan results
in a reduction in South Australia’s
overall greenhouse gas emissions of
around 17 per cent over the Plan’s
30-year life.
n/a
Longer term target. Measures need
to be determined.
Establish an energy-use database
for non-residential buildings by
2013, which will use actual energyuse data to inform the design and
modelling of energy consumption in
new buildings.
=
80
Target B, page 140
pages 36 and 37
Baseline: 11.99 megatonnes CO2
equivalent (2009).
Direct measurement of the effects
of the Plan will be difficult as data
is presently only available for South
Australia as a whole and it is difficult
to readily separate the effects of
other policies.
39 ratings using the current national
energy efficiency rating tool for
commercial buildings have been
completed since November 2010,
providing a good source of data
about exsiting buildings. For new
commercial buildings, research being
conducted nationally will provide
guidance on energy efficiency
standards for 2015 and 2020.
Greater Adelaide
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
81
Target C, page 140
Achieve a per capita reduction in
vehicle kilometres travelled (VKT)
over five-yearly intervals.
n/a
Requires data from the Census
(every five years). Baseline: 7,140
per capita (2006).
82
Target D, page 140
Create 15,900 new green jobs in the
first 15 years of the Plan.
n/a
See Target 39.
83
Target E, page 140
Increase the state’s renewable
energy production to 33 per cent
of all energy production by 2020 in
line with South Australia's Strategic
Plan.
=
In 2010–11 renewable energy
comprised 22 per cent of South
Australia’s electricity production.
At this stage, it is forecast that the
target will be met in 2015–16.
84
Target A, page 143
Reduce demand on mains water
supply from new development
through the introduction of watersensitive urban design (WSUD).
=
WSUD performance targets
including a reduction in mains water
consumption are currently being
developed. Initial research findings are
to be released by the end of 2011.
85
Target B, page 143
Require all new dwellings to be
connected to alternative water
sources, which must supply at least
15 per cent of the internal water
needs of these households.
>
New dwellings are required to be
connected to rainwater tanks under
building rules. This is likely to make
a significant contribution to meeting
this target; this will be validated
as part of WSUD performance
targets—see Target 84.
86
Target C, page 143
Achieve independence from mains
water supplies for new public open
spaces in transit corridors through
WSUD techniques.
=
The feasibility for all new public open
spaces to be independent of mains
water depends on development
of WSUD performance targets
(and availability of alternative water
sources)—see Target 84.
87
Target D, page 143
Achieve alternatives to mains water
for outdoor use through WSUD
techniques in all new greenfield
developments that are subject
to structure plans and precinct
requirements after 2011.
=
Alternative water supplies are being
investigated as a component of all
structure plans.
88
Target E, page 143
Protect and maintain the water
supply catchment of the Mount
Lofty Ranges, which comprises
159,000 hectares.
=
Protection of the water catchment
will be addressed as part of the
government’s planning policy
reforms, the first stage of which was
completed in 2010–11.
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011
No Plan reference Description
Assessment Comment
89
Target F, page 143
Protect and maintain the water
reservoirs.
=
Protection of reservoirs will
be addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms.
90
Target G, page 143
Protect from inappropriate
development and maintain
prescribed water resources.
=
Protection of water resources
will be addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms.
91
Target A, page 149
Early adoption of emergency
management and climate change
national adaptation research plans
and other hazard guidance and
standards in land-use planning
strategies and statutory plans.
=
Adoption of emergency
management and climate
change adaptation measures
will be addressed as part of the
government's planning policy
reforms.
92
Target B, page 149
Development of partnerships
(particularly with emergency
services agencies) and agreements
between state and local government
to manage identified risks and
hazards and address emergency
management.
=
Emergency management
committees have been established
across regions to develop plans
to manage risks/hazards and to
establish emergency management
procedures.
93
Target C, page 149
Land identified and set aside for
facilities in structure plans and
precinct requirements to specifically
support emergency services
functions.
=
This is occurring as part of structure
planning.
94
Target D, page 149
Appropriate assessment and
remediation of contaminated land,
and rezoning in keeping with the
land’s suitability for new uses.
<
Further work is required to
implement this target through the
planning system.
page 38
Planning Strategy for South Australia Annual Report Card 2010–2011