city of playford dog and cat management plan 2013 – …. horses, sheep, cattle, pigs, goats or...

Dog and Cat Management Plan

City of Playford


2013 –

City of Playford


2017

Dog and Cat Management Plan 2012 – 2017

2

Draft Dog and Cat

Management Plan

2012-2017


3

For

Public Consultation

DRAFT

City of Playford

Prepared by Paul Roberts and Andrew Nesbitt

Health & Regulatory Services

February- June 2012

12 Bishopstone Road

Davoren Park SA 5113

Telephone 8256 0333


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CONTENT

1. Introduction

1.1. Strategic Direction 6 1.2. Our Mission 6 1.3. Aims 7 1.4. Objectives 7

1.4.1. Provide effective management and a suitable environment 7 for dogs and cats within the community. 1.4.2. Encourage responsible dog and cat ownership. 8 1.4.3. Reduce public and environmental nuisance caused by dogs, cats and

other animals. 8 1.4.4. Provide for the welfare and safety of dogs and cats. 8 1.4.5. Acknowledge the importance of dogs and cats in society. 8 1.4.6. Minimise Public Risk. 8 1.4.7. Protect native fauna and flora from the impact of dogs and cats. 8 1.4.8. Expenditure of registration fees to address the needs of domestic 9

animal management issues. 1.4.9. Plan for integration of pets into urban environments. 9

1.5. Resources 9 1.6. Review 9

2. Legislative Requirements 9 2.1. Responsibilities 10

3. Description of Area 11 3.1. Demographics 12

4. Statistics 4.1. Playford Statistics 12 4.2. South Australian Statistics 13 4.3. Pet Ownership In Australia 13 4.4. The Economic Benefits of Pets 14 4.5. Health Benefits of Owning a Pet 15


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5. City of Playford and Animal Management 17 5.1. Animal Welfare League Pound/Shelter 17 5.2. Cats 18

5.2.1. By-Law and Permits 18 5.2.2. Cattery 21 5.2.3. Impoundment 21 5.2.4. Registration Fees 22

5.3. Dogs 23 5.3.1. Bylaw and Permits 23 5.3.2. Kennels 24 5.3.3. Impoundment 24 5.3.4. Registration Fees 25

5.4. Community Education 26 5.5. Enforcement 26

5.5.1. Excessive Barking 27 5.5.2. Dog Attack/Harassment 28

5.6. Horses, Sheep, Cattle, Pigs, Goats or Other Livestock 28 5.7. Native Animals 30 5.8. Open Space 30 5.9. Planning for Pets 31 5.10. Other Animals including Birds and Bees 33

Action Plan 34

Appendices

1. By-Law No 5 Cats 50 2. By-Law No 4 Dogs 52 3. Impound Dogs & The Law and Your Dog Fact Sheet 56 4. City of Playford Dog & Cat Emergency management Plan 58 5. Reserves, Parks and Screening Reserve Categories 60 6. Contact list 136


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INTRODUCTION The City of Playford Dog and Cat Management Plan has been prepared in order to provide a planned approach to responsibilities under the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995, and will guide domestic animal management within our community over the next five years.

1.1. Strategic Direction The City of Playford Dog and Cat Management Plan identifies strategies and actions to implement the mission, aims and objectives for domestic animal management, and relates these back to the wider Council planning architecture. The strategies within this plan have been prepared by the Health & Regulatory Services Department who are responsible for animal management within the City of Playford. This plan has been conceived by drawing information from a broad range of stakeholders, with the community asked to comment on the draft prior to adoption by the Council. This Plan contains recommendations for a wide range of actions to be undertaken by Council. These actions will enable the City of Playford Regulatory Services Team to maintain a balance between operational requirements and future directions in relation to domestic animal management. The plan emphasises a proactive combination of education, prevention, encouragement and enforcement. This 5 year Plan has a predominant focus on dogs and cats as they represent the most significant number and type of animals, and have the most significant impact on our community, our environment, our health and well being. A small section on native animals, livestock, birds and other animals has also been incorporated into the plan.

1.2. Our Mission Our mission is to promote and facilitate responsible pet ownership including animal welfare and the benefits of animal companionship. To recognise that companion animals are part of the community and contribute to the quality of life. To this end we will endeavour to enhance awareness of the needs of pets and the responsibilities of their owners whilst respecting the rights of non pet owners and recognising the need to protect the environment.


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1.3. Aims

• Promote responsible pet ownership; • Provide for the welfare and safety of dogs and cats; • Ensure public safety; • Protect native fauna and flora from the impact of dogs and cats; • Harness the benefits of dog and cat ownership and acknowledge the

importance of dogs and cats in society; • Focus the expenditure of registration fees towards addressing domestic

animal issues; • Encourage education and community awareness; • Provide effective management and a suitable environment for dogs and

cats within the community.

1.4. Objectives & Strategies

1.4.1. Provide effective management and a suitable environment

for dogs and cats within the community.

a. City of Playford Community Inspectors and those involved in

animal management to operate within the provisions of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 and other relevant Legislation.

• Local Government Act 1999 • Public & Environmental Health Act 1987 • Impounding Act 1920 • By-Law 4 – Dogs • By-Law 5 - Cats

b. Encourage education of dog and cat owners and non pet

owners. c. Maximise dog registration. d. Minimise animals wandering at large.

• Dogs. • Cats. • Livestock. • Fauna.

e. Promote identification of animals. f. Report all dog attacks. g. Identify suitable dog on/off leash dog park activity areas. h. Maximise the understanding of City of Playford’s role in Animal

Management. i. Limit the number of dogs and cats per dwelling. j. Maintain and analyse animal management data to ensure animal

management community needs are being addressed. k. Plan for the effective integration of pets into existing and new

development. l. Identify proactive cat management initiatives.


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1.4.2. Encourage responsible dog and cat ownership.

a. Provide education material to residents and visitors to the City of

Playford. b. Enforce the provision of the Dog and Cat Management Act. c. Invite regular input regarding dog and cat management issues

from interested groups throughout the community.

1.4.3 Reduce public and environmental nuisance caused by

dogs, cats and other animals.

a. Reduce the detrimental impacts of dogs ie: barking dogs, dog attacks/harassment, dog faeces in public places.

b. Reduce the detrimental impacts of cats ie: nuisance caused by cats, cat faeces in public places and destruction of wildlife.

c. Reduce the detrimental impacts of other animals ie: poultry, livestock and fauna.

1.4.4. Provide for the welfare and safety of dogs and cats.

a. Identified wandering/impounded dogs and cats to be returned to

their owners as soon as practical. b. Impounded dogs and cats have clean safe facilities while

impounded.

1.4.5. Acknowledge the importance of dogs and cats in society.

a. Provide up to date information regarding the benefits of responsible dog and cat ownership.

1.4.6 Minimise Public Risk.

a. Conduct regular patrols of the City of Playford to ensure compliance with Legislative requirements.

1.4.7. Protect native fauna and flora from the impact of dogs

and cats.

a. Clearly define areas unsuitable for dog and cat recreation and exercise.

b. Make available educational information on the detrimental affects of cats on native fauna.


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1.4.8. Expenditure of registration fees in the administration or

enforcement of the provisions of the Dog and Cat

Management Act 1995 relating to dogs.

a. Conduct regular reviews of income and expenditure to ensure best practice with available funds.

1.4.9. Plan for integration of pets into urban environments.

a. Include integration of pets into urban environments, particularly with new residential housing, retirement developments and recreational areas through informed decision-making and planning that accounts for the popularity, value and place of pets in society.

1.5. Resources The funding of this Plan will be in accordance with the Annual Budget of the Council through the recurrent and project process. This will determine the rate of implementation. Individual initiatives have budget estimations detailed in the Action Plan. Section 26 (3) of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 requires that ‘money received by a Council under this Act must be expended in the administration or enforcement of the provisions of this Act relating to dogs’. Expenditure for the administration and enforcement of the Dog & Cat Management Act is presently derived from four principal sources, ie: general rate revenue, dog registration, expiation fees and fines for breaches of the Act. Dog registration and expiation fees are applied by Regulations under the Act, whilst fines are applied as a result of court action.

1.6. Review This Animal Management Plan will be reviewed on an annual basis.

2. Legislative Requirements The Dog and Cat Management Act was enacted in 1995 and brought in a new legal framework to South Australia covering both dogs and cats. The main objectives of the Dog and Cat Management Act being: • Encourage responsible dog and cat ownership • Reduce public and environmental nuisance caused by dogs and cats, and • To promote the effective management of dogs and cats (including

encouragement for the de-sexing of dogs and cats)


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Animal control has changed substantially since the introduction of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995. Knowledge of both animal and human behaviour is now a requirement of those working in the field. There is growing recognition that enforcement of laws will not, on its own, result in lasting, voluntary changes in behaviour. The law needs to be supplemented by a range of non-regulatory approaches such as public education, inclusion of integration of domestic pets into new residential development, improved signage, partnerships with animal welfare agencies and other initiatives. There is now considerable evidence to support our understanding of the benefits of owning pets. This implies a potentially new role for Council in harnessing the benefits of pet ownership or at least maintaining the ability of the community to continue to own dogs and cats. In this new environment, it is essential that Council take a strategic approach to managing domestic pets. This strategy will provide the Council with a sound basis and direction from which it can plan, co-ordinate and make future decisions to meet the needs of the community over the next 5 years. As a result of a review of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 several changes came into effect from 1 July 2004 including the requirement for councils to develop Animal Management Plans.

2.1. Responsibilities The responsibilities for dog and cat management in South Australia are prescribed in the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995. Councils are required under the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 to administer and enforce the provisions relating to dogs within its area. Prescribed responsibilities include the appointment of a Registrar, maintenance of a dog register, the appointment of dog management officers, detention of dogs seized, penalties that can be imposed on dog owners for non compliance, and various other obligations. The provisions in relation to cat management are minimal and councils may appoint a cat management officer. A council is also able to make By-Laws relating to the management of dogs and cats within its area. City of Playford is required to pay 20% of dog registration fees to the Dog and Cat Management Board each year. The remainder of registration fees collected must be expended in the administration or enforcement of the provisions of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 relating to dogs. The Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 also provides for the appointment of the Dog and Cat Management Board, which has responsibility for the following:

• To plan, promote, and advise on effective management of dogs and cats in the State; To monitor councils management of their responsibilities; To issue guidelines for councils, to advise and assist Councils to undertake their responsibilities; To provide advice to the Minister;

• To keep the Act under review; • To undertake research into companion animal management and; • To provide education programs for dog management officers and community

awareness information.


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Some of the actions within this plan are dictated by Other State Government legislation and By-Laws including:

• Local Government Act 1999. • Impounding Act. • Public and Environmental Health Act 1986. • Council By-Law no. 1 – Permits and Penalties. • Council By-Law no. 3 – Council Land. • Council By-Law no. 4 – Dogs. • Council By-Law no. 5 – Cats.

Note: The Dog and Cat Management Act is the primary Legislation, By-Laws introduced by Council are subordinate Legislation. This plan also links to the following City of Playford plans:

• Playford Annual Plan

• Open Space Strategy

3. Description of Area

The City of Playford covers 345 square kilometres and is the third largest council area in metropolitan Adelaide but has the second lowest population per hectare. Approximately 85% of the area is classified as open space. Playford is bounded by the District Councils of Mallala and Light, the Town of Gawler and the Barossa Council to the north, the Adelaide Hills Council to the east, the Cities of Salisbury and Tea Tree Gully to the south and Gulf St Vincent to the west. The City includes the suburbs and localities of Andrews Farm, Angle Vale, Bibaringa, Blakeview, Buckland Park, Craigmore, Davoren Park, Elizabeth, Elizabeth Downs, Elizabeth East, Elizabeth Grove, Elizabeth North, Elizabeth Park, Elizabeth South, Elizabeth Vale, Elizabeth West, Gould Creek, Hillbank, Humbug Scrub, MacDonald Park, Munno Para, Munno Para Downs, Munno Para West, One Tree Hill, Penfield, Penfield Gardens, Sampson Flat, Smithfield, Smithfield Plains, Uleybury, Virginia, Waterloo Corner and Yattalunga.

The City’s boundaries are the Gawler River, Wingate Road, Dalkeith Road, Smith Road and the South Para River in the north, Bassnet Road in the east, Airstrip Road, Hannaford Hump Road, One Tree Hill Road, Gould Creek, Little Para River, Prunus Avenue, Jarvis Road, Porter Street, Commercial Road, the Gawler railway line, the northern boundary of the Defence Science and Technology Organisation facility and the Edinburgh RAAF Base, Heaslip Road and a line to the north of St Kilda in the south and Gulf St Vincent in the west.


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3.1. Demographics Playford had the fastest population growth rate in SA between 2009 and 2010. Our population has risen to 79,850, a 3% increase from 2009 to 2010, with an average of 47 people per week choosing to make Playford their home from 2006-2010.

4. STATISTICS

4.1. Playford Statistics

2005/2006 2009/2010 2010/2011 Registered Dogs 13,813 14,169 14,345 Dogs Impounded 1,363 1,437 1560 Dogs returned to owner 524 765 792 Dog Attacks/Harassments 207 181 140 Dogs - Noise Complaints 162 274 205 Cat – nuisance complaints 35 89 57 Cats – Lost/Found 10 23 19 Cat Cage Hire 183 150 147 Income Registrations $283,088 $276,284 $379,931 Income from Expiations $48,722 $80,261 $100,020 Expenditure $527,579 $795,434 $642,504 DCMB contribution (20%) $56,617.60 $55,463 $75,796


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4.2. South Australian Statistics

Number of Dogs Registered in South Australia Metropolitan Country Total

2005-2006 188,513 101,045 289,558 2010-2011 184,433 109,544 293,977 2009-2010 184,440 110,537 294,977

Number of Dog Attacks/Harassments Metropolitan and Country Total

2005-5006 2,175 2010-2011 1,988 2009-2010 2,826

• Approximately 4 in every 10 attacks were by unknown dogs and approximately

another 4 in 10 attacks were by dogs owned by family, friends or neighbours. • Consistently, most attacks occurred either in the street or a public park, or

another person’s house. • Approximately 1 in every 5 attacks was reported to the local council and the

severity of the injury sustained had little influence on whether the attack was reported.

• The incidence of dog attacks in South Australia over the past three years was 3.5% of the population.1

Metropolitan &

Country 2005/2006 2010/2011

Dogs Impounded 13,168 13,308 Dogs Returned to

owner 7,484 7,992

Cats * *

*Statistical data for cats is not retained by many South Australian councils and therefore there is not comparative data to Playford.

4.3. Pet Ownership in Australia

• 12 million Australians are associated with pets. • 64% of the 7.5 million households in Australia own pets. • Australia has one of the highest incidence of pet ownership in the world. • Typically, the major carer of the pet is female, married with children, living in

the suburbs and most likely employed. • 91% of pet owners report feeling 'very close' to their pet, reinforcing that pets

are an integral member of the family unit, however constituted. • Pets were a normal part of childhood for more than 83% of Australians. • Of the Australians who do not currently own a pet, 53% would like to do so in

the future.2

1 Source; Dog and Cat Management Board Annual Report 1 July 2010 to 30 June 2011, Government of South

Australia Dog and Cat Management Board, 2011. 2 Source: Petcare Information and Advisory Service Australia Pty Ltd ( PIAS), http://www.petnet.com.au, 2012


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Australian Pet Ownership Statistics 20053

Species

TOTAL NSW/ ACT

VIC QLD WA SA/NT TAS

Dogs 3,754,000 1,219,000 894,000 819,000 338,000 373,000 111,00

0

Cats 2,426,000 804,000 599,000 443,000 261,000 227,000 92,000

Birds 9,000,000 2,957,000 2,045,000 1,714,000 1,126,00

0900,000 258,000

Fish* 20,000,000 7,091,000 4,874,000 3,530,000 2,016,00

0 1,984,00

0 505,000

Other* 3,000,000 1,117,000 744,000 521,000 298,000 245,000 75,000

Note:* Other includes pleasure horses, rabbits, guinea pigs etc.

Estimated Number and Proportion of Australian Households With Pets 20054

Dogs 2.8 million / 37.8%

Cats 1.9 million / 25.0%

Dog and/or Cat

4.0 million / 53.3 %

Any Kind of Pet

63%

4.4. The Economic Benefits of Pets

The pet care industry is one of the largest in Australia. $4.62 billion is contributed to the economy annually and 44,700 people employed through the pet care industry.5

In aggregated terms, the pet care industry is among the largest in Australia - both in terms of turnover and employment.

Of the total expenditure on pets, 59% is spent on dogs and 26% on cats.6

3 VetsPets.com.au, http://www.vetspets.com.au, 2005

4 VetsPets.com.au, http://www.vetspets.com.au, 2005

5 VetsPets.com.au, http://www.vetspets.com.au, 2005 6 VetsPets.com.au, http://www.vetspets.com.au, 2005


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Australian Expenditure on Pet Care ($ million)7

State Dogs Cats Other Pets*

Total Total %

NSW/ACT 958 417 237 1,612 34.9

VIC 678 295 168 1,142 24.7

QLD 536 233 133 902 19.5

SA 235 102 58 396 8.6

WA 272 118 67 458 9.9

TAS 65 28 16 110 2.4

TOTAL 2,745 1,195 680 4,620 1008

Note: * Other includes pleasure horses, rabbits, guinea pigs etc.

4.5. Health Benefits of Owning a Pet

Pets offer reliable and unconditional companionship and love that can be most rewarding. The relationships between human and pet do not require the same effort as human ones, yet the rewards are love, gratitude, fun, recreational activity and companionship.

Companion animals help to counter the problems of loneliness, isolation and the sense of vulnerability. According to the Petcare Information and Advisory Service pet owners are less likely to report feeling lonely than non-pet owners and 58% of owners say they met and made friends through having pets Compared to non- pet owners:

o people who own pets typically visit the doctor less often and use less medication

o pet owners, on average, have lower cholesterol and lower blood pressure

o pet owners recover more quickly from illness and surgery o pet owners deal better with stressful situations o pet owners are less likely to report feeling lonely

It is estimated that 1999-2000 Australian cats and dogs saved $3.86 billion of current national health expenditure.9

The 2006 National People and Pets Survey; Socially Responsible Pet in Australia: A Decade of Progress showed that

7 VetsPets.com.au, http://www.vetspets.com.au, 2005 8 Source: Petcare Information and Advisory Service Australia Pty Ltd ( PIAS), http://www.petnet.com.au, 2003 9 VetsPets.com.au, http://www.vetspets.com.au, 2005


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• 88% of respondents believed that pet dogs help to deter burglars. • 92% felt very close to their pet. • 56% felt that that having their pet around helped them to meet new people and

make new friends. • 62% felt that the presence of a pet made it easier to get into conversation and

create a friendly atmosphere.10

Pets serve us in many ways - not only for companionship but also for work and as therapy. Studies have shown there is a marked increase in social contact if disabled people have an animal with them. Pets act to break down the barriers.

Pets have proved invaluable in a number of roles. Examples are: guide dogs for the blind, 'hearing' and assistance dogs for the disabled, and 'sniffer' dogs used by police and customs. Sheep and cattle dogs help with stock work. Horses help with riding for the disabled programs. Cats provide vermin control. Companion animals assist with therapy in hospitals, prisons, psychiatric institutions, nursing homes and schools.

"My mother's in a nursing home and there's a dog there - the patients love it. People have this affinity with animals - the problem is everyone feeds it and it has to go to the health farm now and then."

"Pensioners and old people like them for company - if you see them without pets you wonder what they do for company."

* * Quotes from the study What Australians Feel About Their Pets'11

10VetsPets.com.au, http://www.petnet.com.au/sites/default/files/National_People_and_Pets_2006.pdf, 2012 11 Source: Petcare Information and Advisory Service Australia Pty Ltd ( PIAS), http://www.petnet.com.au, 2003


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5. CITY OF PLAYFORD & ANIMAL MANAGEMENT The City of Playford is committed to good animal management practices and recognises the importance and health benefits of animals in people’s lives. Playford’s six Community Inspectors carry out a wide range of duties daily including animal management, fire prevention, parking and litter control. Approximately 80% of a Community Inspector’s time is taken up with animal management issues across our large and diverse council area. Issues range from stray dogs, nuisance cats, wandering stock and fauna. The Community Inspector team provides a 7 day, 24 hour a day service.

5.1. Animal Welfare League Pound/Shelter

In 2003 it was recognised that the City of Playford needed a long term solution for impounding animals whilst at the same time providing good animal management practices and meeting the community’s needs. This led to the development of a modern and well designed shared pound/shelter facility between City of Playford and the Animal Welfare League (AWL) a non for profit organisation. Prior to 2003 the City of Playford owned two dog pound facilities located at two separate depot sites both of which were old and non compliant with OHS&W requirements and the Code of Practice for the Handling of Companion Animals in Shelters. The costs and risks associated with the pounds were increasing and the potential sale of both sites housing the pounds was an issue.


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Both dog pound facilities were inadequate for the volume of dogs impounded and health related problems continued to persist. The parvo virus was often not detected until too late and saw the pounds frequently closed with impounded dogs being euthanased or quarantined with a private pound operator. Added to this, the private pound operator was used on a weekly basis for overflow and this had become a financial burden on the budget. Council often received complaints from the RSPCA, AWL and the dog owners who were unhappy with the conditions their dog had been kept in. There was a lack of security, no access to a wash area, toilets, first aid or vehicle wash down area for Community Inspectors after hours. There was also no impounding facility for cats, livestock or native animals. Community Inspectors would ask local farmers to hold stray livestock and native animals would often be taken home by council staff until collection by fauna rescue or national parks. All unidentified cats were taken directly to a local veterinarian and euthanased. Council staff would frequently come under fire from distressed cat owners when they discovered their pet had been euthanased. The need to address the community’s concern and future changes in cat legislation required a plan for the future. The new pound/shelter facilities opened to the public in April 2005. Both City of Playford and Animal Welfare staff work together to achieve a high standard of animal management care and practices. The Animal Welfare League supports communities by:

• Providing shelter for lost, stray & abandoned companion animals, • Assisting people to reunite with lost pets, • Assisting Local Councils with urban animal management, • Providing community education regarding animal care and responsible pet

ownership with a focus on community groups and children, • Providing other animal care support to the community, such as boarding, grief

counselling, cremation and memorial garden services, • Providing a quality pet adoption service.

In 2011 Animal Welfare League received 6103 abandoned dogs and more than 7989 abandoned cats through its Adelaide shelters.

5.2. Cats

5.2.1. By-Law & Permits The City of Playford By-Law 5 (See Attachment 2) requires cat owners to identify their cat, ensure they do not cause a nuisance and restricts the number of cats to two per property. A copy of the By-Law can be found on the City of Playford Web site: http://www.playford.sa.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/By_law_No_5_Cats1.pdf More than two cats per premises require the cat owner to obtain additional cat permits through the Regulatory Service Department of Council.


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At the Ordinary Council Meeting 25 October 2011 consideration was given to the further development of By-law No. 5 - Cats to determine if the registration of cats should be included. A decision was made that Council maintains the existing Cat By-Law no 5 without amendment. In order to ensure that Council were provided with adequate information to assist in their decision making, information was sought on other Councils and a number of other sources. Every Council in South Australia has the ability to introduce cat management By-laws, subject to the enforcement of the Dog and Cat Management Board and the Legislative Review Committee. In 2011 only 18 of the 69 South Australian Councils have Cat By-laws and only 5 (Kangaroo Island, Roxby Downs, Victor Harbor and Whyalla) have introduced cat registration. A number of Councils, including Port Adelaide Enfield, have considered the introduction of a cat by-law but have determined not to implement one, due to the complexity of compliance and the additional resources required. A significant research into cat management Australia wide was undertaken from the following sources: Australian Veterinary Association (SA Division); RSPCA; Animal Welfare League; Dog and Cat Management Board; The Cat Protection Society of SA (Inc); Cats Assistance to Sterilise (Inc); Tea Tree Gully Support Group; City of Charles Sturt; Kangaroo Island Council; Corporation of the City of Whyalla; New South Wales Department of Local Government; Victorian Department of Sustainability and Environment; Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries–Brisbane; Western Australian Local Government Association; Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale, Western Australia; Albury City Council; Armidale Dumaresq Council; Broken Hill City Council; Ballarat City Council; and City of Greater Geelong. Information is also drawn from ‘Options for Possible South Australian Cat Amendment Legislation - Regulatory Impact Assessment Report’ – July 2008 (prepared for the Dog and Cat Management Board of SA) and ‘Review of Strategies for Effectively Managing Unwanted Dogs and Cats in Queensland 2008’ prepared by Monash University. Cats are defined in three categories as follows:

• Owned – live within a human environment whereby they are provided with food, shelter and veterinary care,

• Stray/community cats – cats that may be wild although still live in a human environment where they are feed by residents but have no shelter or veterinary care,

• Feral – cats that live completely without human intervention. The following points were taken into account when considering the option of cat registration:

• 75% of nuisance cats impounded are strays, • Registering owned cats will not address the issue of stray/un-owned nuisance

cats, • 92% of owned cats are desexed and microchipped, therefore most owned cats

are identified and on a microchip registration data base currently, • Registration would require the cat owner to keep a collar and registration disc

on the cat (currently owners are required to have on the cat a collar and tag containing the owner’s details, under the City of Playford By-law No. 5 – Cats).

• Information from other Councils around Australia indicates that only about 25% of cat owners actually register their cats, although this is slowly increasing.


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• There has been no reduction in the number of cats entering shelters due to registration across the various states.

Enforcing compulsory registration in the same manner as dog registrations provides operational issues:

• A cat on a property does not indicate ownership and ownership can be denied • Cats are not as easily restrained as dogs as they are more agile and flexible in

their use of space. • Unlike dogs, cats do not identify their owners • Cat issues do not require the urgency that a dog wandering or dog attack

requires. • Community Inspectors currently spend 80% of their time on dog related

issues. • Enforcement would require the use of traps and this would be time consuming.

City of Playford already has a proactive and multi-pronged approach to cat management. Playford’s Cat By-law allows Council to take action against those creating a nuisance by keeping excessive numbers of cats, allowing their cat/s to enter another persons’ property or failing to identify their cat/s. The Dog and Cat Management Act also provides the ability to seize, detain, destroy or dispose of any unidentified cat. Identified cats must be returned to their owners and they can be expiated under the By-law. Compared to dogs, City of Playford receives minimal complaints in relation to cats:

• From July 2010 to June 2011 cat complaints logged to the Customer Request System totalled 57, whereas for the same period dog complaints totalled 2,724.

• Public nuisance is the most common complaint received by Council, ie cats fighting, soiling gardens, urinating, killing wildlife and generally being where they are not wanted.

City of Playford is the only South Australian Council that has an agreement with the Animal Welfare League (AWL) which allows residents to take stray and unwanted cats wandering on to their property free of charge to AWL. Council provides cat traps and incurs the cost of handing cats over to AWL. This cost effective strategy, whereby the residents and Council work together, has been in place since 2005. All cats re-housed through the AWL are desexed, microchipped and vaccinated. The owners of identified cats are followed up with a warning or fine. Where high numbers of cats are causing a nuisance Community Inspectors will be actively involved in their removal. The vast majority of cats impounded at AWL are classified as stray cats and are not reclaimed by owners. Between July 2010 and June 2011 of the 1208 Playford cats impounded at AWL, only 11 were reclaimed by owners. Research into cat shelter admissions across South Australia undertaken by the Dog and Cat Management Board of South Australia (DCMB) between July 2007 – June 2009 supports this:

• 27,511 cats were admitted to South Australian shelters • 75% of admitted cats could be classified as strays • Only 1.5% of all cats were reclaimed by owners


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Owned cats may also be a nuisance within the community, however the statistics show that there is less likelihood that the owned cat is the source of nuisance. The South Australian DCMB report in 2009 revealed that 92% of owned cats are desexed and micro-chipped. The issue of compliance and enforcement is complex. Added to this is the fact that cats are not as easily restrained as dogs. They are more agile and flexible in their use of space, whereas a dog’s territory is usually confined to the owner’s premises. It is difficult to quantify the resources (human and financial) needed to effectively ensure that cats are controlled as intended by any proposed change to the By-law.

5.2.2. Catteries The establishment of a Cattery requires planning approval. Under Schedule 3 of the Development Regulations 1993, the keeping of domestic animals is not considered as development. However the keeping of domestic animals for commercial purposes requires a development application to Council. Public consultation may be sought, taking into consideration any impacts which the proposed development may have beyond the boundaries of a property. Consideration is given to representations received under the public consultation process in determining the appropriateness of the application by Council prior to making a decision. During the application process consultation may be required with other City of Playford departments such as the Health and Regulatory Services Team to identify issues and recommend conditions that may be applied in relation to the keeping of the animals. Approval of the application may as a result be subject to conditions determined by Council, under the development approval process. Where an application is not approved by Council the applicant has the right of appeal to the Environment, Resources and Development Court. It should be noted that Council is unlikely to grant approval for the keeping of non-domestic animals and commercial breeders within metropolitan residential areas. In the event of concerns relating to insanitary conditions Playford’s Environmental Health Team may investigate and take appropriate action under the Public and Environmental Health Act 1987.

5.2.3. Cat Impoundment Although cats are addressed in the Dog and Cat Management Act there is little in the way of effective legislation and no legislative requirement to provide cat pound facilities. As such, education is a high priority in relation to cat management within the City of Playford. Cats are not as easily restrained as dogs. They are more agile and flexible in their use of space, whereas the dog's territory is usually confined to the owner's premises. Responsible owners do not let their cat disrupt their neighbours’ lives. In the construction of new dwellings there is the scope to improve the ability to confine cats through internal courtyards and cat doors leading directly into outdoor enclosures etc.


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Cat owners are encouraged to sterilise their cats, confine them to the house at night for their own protection and to prevent them from taking wildlife and breeding freely if not sterilised. Confinement of cats ensures their safety and that of surrounding wildlife, as cats hunt over a wide area. An average cat can destroy up to 16 mammals, 8 birds and 8 reptiles a year. Feral cats are domestic animals and their descendants which have gone wild. The main problem associated with feral cats is the rapid rate at which their numbers increase without natural predators or diseases to control them. Domestic cats continually feed into the stray and feral populations. While the number of domestic cats in Australia has been estimated it is difficult to estimate the number of feral cats due to the lack of research. One estimate suggests that the feral cat population could be between 5.6 million and 18.4 million.12

Residents experiencing problems with cats are advised not to feed or encourage strays, but ask neighbours if they own the cat. An identified cat caught or trapped must be released immediately. If an owner cannot be found then unidentified nuisance cats can be trapped by the person experiencing problems and taken to the Animal Welfare League. City of Playford Community Inspectors do not undertake trapping. Cat traps are available for a minimal fee and City of Playford is fortunate to have an arrangement with Animal Welfare to properly care for impounded cats. Unidentified trapped cats (without a collar with name and contact details) can be taken to the Animal Welfare League. Identified trapped cats must be released from the trap immediately and a Community Inspector notified of the cat’s identification details. Playford’s Community Inspectors will inform an identified cat owner of their responsibility and penalties and fines may be incurred.

5.2.4. Cat Registration Fees The identification of cats is essential to receive protection under the Dog and Cat Management Act and to assist:

• In the safe return of wandering cats to their owners. • Determining the owner of an animal involved in a conflict situation.

Registration fees do not currently apply to cats however, a proactive approach such as the introduction of subsidised desexing and community education programs may be far more beneficial in the long run. 12 Australian Nature Conservation Agency (1994), Cats in Australia.


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The problems associated with nuisance cats are difficult and complex and there is no easy solution. Cats cause distress to residents through roaming, breeding, defecating and the destruction of wildlife. In recent times there has been a push to introduce cat registration but this will not resolve the associated issues. As is the case with dogs only responsible owners or those who have previously received a penalty or fine for an unregistered dog will register their dog. Irresponsible owners do not register their animals. The identification of a cat owner is not as simple as that of a dog owner. Dogs will often identity their owner by walking straight to them without hesitation, standing alongside them or wagging their tail when the owner is in sight. Cats do not display the same indicators. They are not as easy to capture as dogs and require some dexterity on behalf of the Community Inspector who would need to follow them over fences and on to roof tops. An increase in cat control would also mean an increase in the Community Inspector Team and Regulatory Services expenditure.

5.3. DOGS

5.3.1. By-Law & Permits The City of Playford By-Law 4 – Dogs (see attachment 3) limits the number of dogs to two per premises, sets specifications for kennel establishments and provides for control of dogs on local government land. A copy of the By-Law can be found on the City of Playford Web site: http://www.playford.sa.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/By_law_No_4_Dogs1.pdf More than two dogs per premises require the dog owner to obtain additional dog permits through the Regulatory Service Department of Council.


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5.3.2. Kennels The establishment of Kennels require planning approval. Under Schedule 3 of the Development Regulations 1993, the keeping of domestic animals is not considered as development. However the keeping of domestic animals for commercial purposes requires a development application to Council. Public consultation may be sought, taking into consideration any impacts which the proposed development may have beyond the boundaries of a property. Consideration is given to representations received under the public consultation process in determining the appropriateness of the application by Council prior to making a decision. During the application process consultation may be required with other Council departments such as the Regulatory Services Team or Environmental Health Team to identify issues and recommend conditions that may be applied in relation to the keeping of the animals. Approval of the application may as a result be subject to conditions determined by Council, under the development approval process. Where an application is not approved by Council the applicant has the right of appeal to the Environment, Resources and Development Court. It should be noted that Council is unlikely to grant approval for the keeping of non-domestic animals and commercial breeders within metropolitan residential areas. In the event of concerns relating to insanitary conditions Council’s Environmental Health Team may investigate and take appropriate action under the Public and Environmental Health Act 1987.

5.3.3. Dog Impoundment A Community Inspector’s first concern is for the safety of a dog which is found wandering and not under the control of its owner. Lost dogs are often frightened, not traffic smart and react negatively to strangers, placing the dog and the safety of the general public at risk. Dogs are impounded to ensure that they are safely contained and cared for until their owners claim them. Under the Dog and Cat Management Act there are clear legislative requirements regarding the impounding of dogs and the disposal of impounded dogs. Found dogs must be reported to Council immediately so that every attempt to reunite the dog with its owner can be made.


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Impoundment fees apply for claimed dogs and penalties or fines may be issued to dog owners. Councils are required under the Dog & Cat Management Act to hold impounded dogs for a maximum of 72 hours (See appendix 4). After the 72 hour time period has elapsed unclaimed dogs are transferred to the Animal Welfare League Shelter. Dogs are temperament tested for suitability for rehousing into the community. All dogs suitable for rehousing are vaccinated, health checked and desexed before being put up for adoption by the Animal Welfare League Shelter.

5.3.4. Dog Registration Fees It is compulsory for dogs over three months of age to be registered. The identification and registration of dogs is encouraged to assist:

• In the safe return of wandering dogs to their owners. • Determining the owner of an animal involved in a conflict situation.

The Regulatory Service Department are responsible for administering the registration of dogs and the distribution of educational materials and registration renewals. All income from dog registration received by City of Playford is expended in the administration and enforcement of the provisions of the Dog and Cat Management Act relating to dogs. Monies are also expended on public safety initiatives, educational materials, related community events and recreational opportunities for pets and their owners. Councils are responsible for setting dog registration fees and rebates within a recommended range, which must be approved by the Minister. To maximise dog registrations, City of Playford will provide incentives for first time registration such as puppy packs, pooch pouch, dog leashes, free first year registration for dogs purchased from the Animal Welfare League etc. Education programs and enforcement through yearly door knocks will also contribute to reaching maximum dog registrations.


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5.4. Community Education

The Dog and Cat Management Board promotes a combination of education, encouragement and enforcement as a successful method of animal management. The development of brochures, educational initiatives and regular media advertising campaigns help to promote key issues. Enforcement alone will not resolve the issues associated with dogs and cats.

Dog owners are encouraged to join a local obedience clubs (see appendix 6) to teach their dogs to be sociable, obedient and exercised. City of Playford supports obedience training through a registration rebate for a level 3 attainment.

In 2006 the Dog and Cat Management Board endorsed its own basic training standard for owners to complete in order to receive a rebate on registration fees. The Dog and Cat Management Board provided training rebate certificates to all SACA dog clubs and Delta accredited instructors in May 2006. Any dog owner wishing to apply for a training rebate from their dog registration are to provide the Council with a signed certificate from one of the above organisations.

5.5. Enforcement A number of offences for which an owner or person responsible for the control of dog can be fined is set out in the Dog and Cat Management Act. These include:

• Wandering at large, • Attacking, harassing or chasing a person or animal, • Attacking a person lawfully entering premises, • Being in a school, kindergarten or child care centre, • Being in a shop ( but not a pet shop, veterinary clinic or dog grooming parlour)

or a place where food and drink is sold or prepared, • Chasing a vehicle,


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• Defecating in a public place (unless the person with the control immediately removes and disposes of the faeces).

All reported instances of conflict with any companion animal will be recorded together with the circumstances leading up to the conflict and consequently an assessment of the cause of the conflict, the degree of control and the animal and, the severity of any injuries. A person who urges a dog to attack, harass or chase any other person, animal or bird is also guilty of offence. The Dog and Cat Management Act prescribes the actions that can be taken by a Community Inspector. If a complaint is received then the Community Inspector may decide to issue a penalty or fine. If the offence is more serious or repeated they may issue a dog control or destruction order or issue a summons for the owner to appear in Court to answer to a criminal charge.

5.5.1. Excessive Barking Dogs excessively barking can be very disruptive interfering in the peace and comfort of those living in close proximity. The Regulatory Services Team deal with many barking allegation issues each year. Excessive barking allegations are processed in the following way:

• The owner of the dog is approached and advised of the complaint and advice is given on the cause of excessive barking.

• If there is a secondary complaint in relation to excessive barking a door knock of surrounding properties is undertaken to ascertain if the complaint is substantiated.

• If the complaint is substantiated there are a number of options available to Councils such as; warning notices, controlling orders, probation orders etc.

• The Process or investigating barking complaints has been endorsed by the LGA (Local Govt Association) as is considered the standard Operating Procedure across all SA councils.


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5.5.2. Dog Attack/Harassment Dog attacks or harassment are a major concern and take high priority at the City of Playford. The Regulatory Services Team emphasis is on prevention and education as well as reacting to incidents and prosecution of offences. While the community enjoys the benefits of keeping dogs as pets, there will always be irresponsible owners and aggressive dogs. The Australian Bureau of Statistics indicates that the most common place for attacks to take place is the home (35%), at another person’s home (24%) or on roads and footpaths (20%).13 Dog attacks or harassment are dealt with in the following way:

• All reports of dog attack are attended to immediately; • Harassment complaints are investigated with 24 hours; • Serious injury to a person or animal may result in a destruction order or control

order. • Offences of a lesser nature may result in a control order including;

� Adequate fencing to confine the animal, � Locked access to the area where the dog is held, � Microchipping, � On a lead at all times in public, � Warning signs placed at property entrances where the dog is

held, � Muzzled in public.

5.6. Horses, Sheep, Cattle, Pigs, Goats or other

Livestock Playford’s Community Inspector Team receives on average approximately 50 calls per year to attend to livestock wandering on neighbouring properties and on roadways. Wandering livestock is a public safety issue especially when a large animal or animals have wandered onto a road. Police assistance is often sort in relation to traffic management ensuring wandering stock do not become a nuisance to road users. Council By-Law no 3 – Local Government Land states: No person shall without permission on any local government land –

(7) ride, lead or drive any horse, cattle or sheep, except on any street, road or car park or where the Council has set aside a track or other area for the use by or in connections with the animal of that kind.

13 Source: Injury Surveillance Information Systems in 1998, Australian Bureau of Statistics.


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Impounding facilities for livestock are located within the Animal Welfare League North Annexe at Hewittson Road, Elizabeth West. Community Inspectors can impound livestock in a safe secure enclosure until the owners can be found and notified. Animals impounded by councils are held for a period of 30 days under the provisions of the “Impounding Act 1920”, after this time any unclaimed animals may be relocated. The City of Playford is committed to ensuring all unclaimed animals are re-homed. Some provisions of the Impounding Act are no longer workable due to the time period in which it came into being and as such work has begun to amend the Act. Under Schedule 3 of the Development Regulations 1993, the keeping of domestic animals is not considered as development. However the keeping of domestic animals for commercial purposes and the keeping of non-domestic animals ie.; horses, sheep, cattle, pigs, goats or other livestock, requires a development application to Council. Public consultation may be sought, taking into consideration any impacts which the proposed development may have beyond the boundaries of a property. Consideration is given to representations received under the public consultation process in determining the appropriateness of the application by Council prior to making a decision.

During the application process consultation may be required with other Council departments such as the Regulatory Services Team or Environmental Health Team to identify issues and recommend conditions that may be applied in relation to the keeping of the animals. Approval of the application may as a result be subject to conditions determined by Council, under the development application process. Where an application is not approved by Council the applicant has the right of appeal to the Environment, Resources and Development Court. It should be noted that Council is unlikely to grant approval for the keeping of non-domestic animals and commercial breeders within metropolitan residential areas.


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In the event of concerns relating to insanitary conditions Council’s Environmental Health Team may investigate and take appropriate action under the Public and Environmental Health Act 1987. For further information refer to the Planning SA website; http://www.planning.sa.gov.au/

5.7. Native Animals With the reduction in natural habitats due to urbanisation, native animals are often forced to live in close quarters with humans. In South Australia most native Australian animals are protected and cannot be kept, sold or taken from the wild without an appropriate permit. Further information can be found at Dept of Environment and Natural resources www.environment.sa.gov.au City of Playford comprises of extensive rural areas and as such fauna wandering onto roads and property can cause concern. In most cases requests for attention to wandering fauna are either dealt with by the Playford’s Community Inspector Team or are referred to Fauna Rescue. Fauna Rescue is a volunteer organisation interested in the conservation of native Fauna. They will respond to calls from the public or Council if required to assist in the capturing, collecting, transporting and re-homing of stray fauna. For further information www.faunarescue.org.au

The City of Playford can accommodate the impoundment of some types of native animals for short periods of time at the Animal Welfare League Northern Annex in specially designed pens at the rear of the complex. Birds and animals that can be kept on residential properties must provide adequate measures to contain the animal on the property. Restrictions on the keeping of fauna depend on the type of animal or bird and could require a permit. Further information can be found at www.environment.sa.gov.au


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5.8. Open Space Exercise areas where dogs can be exercised or run freely play an important part in reducing problems associated with bored dogs such as barking and aggression towards other dogs. A majority of dog attacks occur on private property. Dogs exercised in open space are less territorial and curious. The Dog and Cat Management 1995 requires dogs to be on a leash no longer than 2 metres in length whilst in all public places (a place to which the public has access). This includes places such as streets, roads, footpaths, shopping centre car parks but does not include parks and reserves unless otherwise specified by Council By-Law signs. Dog owners are reminded through education programs and enforcement that it is their responsibility to collect and properly dispose of their dog’s faeces when using open space areas. Being a responsible owner will ensure that open space areas remain available for dog exercise and protect the environment. Through this Animal Management Plan budgetary consideration will be given to the installation of dog waste bins in open space high traffic areas.

Each park, reserve and screening area in Playford has been assessed from an analysis of the activities occurring in it to determine the likelihood of potential conflict with other users. These assessments determine an appropriate category for usage. Off-leash free running activity areas are given high priority for the general physical and social needs of dogs helping to avoid other behavioural problems. Dog owners must have effective control of their dogs at all times and when off leash observe the following:

• Do not let the dog rush, worry, chase, threaten or bite any person or animal; • Remain in effective voice or hand control of the dog so as to be able to

promptly bring the dog under effective control by placing it on a chain, cord or leash if that becomes necessary;

• Be mindful of the surrounding area and place and control the dog on a leash if the dog is in close proximity to a:

� Sporting event; � Children’s play equipment; � Organised public activity, event or meeting; � Barbecue or dedicated picnic area.

Suggestions from the community regarding the adequacy of the off leash areas will be reviewed and analysed in terms of impacts on safety for the animal and potential for conflict with other users, and environmental impact.


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All parks, reserves and screening areas within the City of Playford have been allocated with one or more the following four categories: 1. Future dog parks

The following sites in the City are flagged to include dog parks over the next year – Blakes Crossing (designed/built by Lend Lease) and Steabonheath Park, Andrews Farm and Jo Gapper Park at Hillbank as part of Councils Park Infrastructure and Trail Development for 2012/13 & 2013/2014 These parks have been identified as a good location for a fenced dog park where the community can exercise their dog off leash in an enclosed area.

2. On leash area

Identified on leash areas have areas that include playground equipment and sporting ground area.

3. Off leash area

Owners can allow their dogs to exercise off leash in these areas but must still keep their animal under effective control.

4. Prohibited.

Prohibited areas have been categorised as such because they are heavily used for sporting activities, predominately playground area or because dogs would cause a safety issue or environmental damage.

See attachment 5 for parks, reserves and screening areas for locations and allocation.

5.9. Planning for Pets

Urban growth in the future will impact on pet ownership with the size of backyards decreasing and smaller homes discouraging people from owning pets. It is often thought that dogs can only live happily in a large yard and it is a common misconception that dwelling type is important in successful pet ownership. Pets, in fact, can be successfully integrated into highly urbanised areas. Exercise and interaction with an owner is more beneficial (for both) than loneliness in a large backyard which leads to behavioural problems such as persistent barking. Dogs also place greater demands on available public open space. For owners to be able to exercise their dogs regularly, access is needed to public areas within easy walking distance of home. In new residential areas there is scope to improve resident’s ability to confine cats in the construction of new dwellings eg: internal courtyards, outdoor enclosures etc.


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Good planning should integrate pets into urban environments, particularly with new residential housing, retirement developments, and recreational areas. The City of Playford’s City Development Department will consider integration of pets into urban environments, particularly with new residential housing, retirement developments and recreational areas through appropriate development policies and informed decision-making that considers the popularity, value and place of pets in society.

5.10 Other Animals including Birds & Bees Playford’s Health and Regulatory Services team investigate several customer requests and enquiries each year in relation to roosters, chickens, bird keeping, bees and other animals. The majority of complaints concern poultry including roosters, fowls, geese, turkeys or ducks which are found in large numbers in the rural areas of the city with smaller numbers in residential areas. These requests/enquiries are in relation to noise, wandering or excessive odour. Animal owners are required to keep animals in such a way as not to cause a nuisance or a hazard. Under Section 254 of the Local Govt Act 1999 councils can issue orders to require animal owners to abate a nuisance or hazard caused by animals. Examples include:

• Keeping an excessive number of insects, birds or other animals; • Keeping bees in close proximity to another property; • Keeping animals so as to generate excessive noise, dust or odours, or to

attract pests or vermin; Matters of excessive dust or odours are investigated by the Environmental Health Section of Council. Owners who keep animals also have responsibilities under the Public and Environmental Health Act 1986 to ensure the property is kept in a clean and sanitary condition. Council can issue Notices where the keeping of animals is causing an insanitary condition to occur. Examples of insanitary conditions include:

• Offensive odours caused by an accumulation of animal faeces on the property;

• Infestation of rodents as a result of failing to construct and maintain an adequate poultry enclosure.


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ACTION PLAN

Objective 1.4.1. Provide effective management and a suitable environment for dogs and cats within the community.

Strategy Action Timeframe Budget

1.4.1.a. City of Playford Community Inspectors and those involved in animal management to operate within the provisions of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 and other relevant Legislation ie:

• Local Government Act 1999

• Public & Environmental Health Act 1987

• Impounding Act 1920 • By-Law 4 - Dogs • By-Law 5 - Cats

• Provide regularly reviewed and updated policy and procedure.

• Provision of training and development programs which support

current animal management and customer service practice.

• Participation in conferences, seminars and networks with industry focus.

• Consistency of advice and clear direction.

• Performance reviews to be undertaken annually and training

plan identified.

Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Annually

Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent

1.4.1.b. Encourage education of dog

• Develop initiatives to ensure that residents and visitors to the

City of Playford understand the provisions and obligations under the Dog and Cat Management Act/relevant Legislation and participate in responsible pet ownership ie:

Ongoing

Recurrent


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and cat owners and non pet owners.

� Media release � Signage � Brochures � Publications � Puppy/reward packs � School based education programs

Presentations to schools are undertaken by teachers, veterinary professionals, community inspectors, Animal Welfare League, RSPCA, state government officers, indigenous learning centres, welfare organisations & wildlife groups.

• Develop collaborative approaches in conjunction with the

Animal Welfare League in education programs, microchip days, publications and media campaigns in relation to responsible pet ownership and free first year registration for dogs purchased from the Animal Welfare League.

• Make available through City of Playford Customer Service

Centres and Libraries pamphlets and publications in relation to responsible pet ownership such as:

� Dog and Cat Management Board publications; You and your dog/you and your cat, golden rules for dog owners, barking, attack trained dogs, guard dogs and patrol dogs.

� City of Playford publications; Cat facts, Impounded

dogs/the law and your dogs � Animal Welfare League publications; Jumping up,

digging and chewing, Group and Private Dog Training,

Ongoing Quarterly Ongoing

Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent


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Occupying the home alone dog.

• Provide information in relation to animal management on the City of Playford Website and through various media formats such as rate notices, community news, Messenger, school newsletters etc.

• Promote responsible animal management websites ie:

� City of Playford - Dog and Cat Management � http://www.animalwelfare.com.au � http://www.dogsncats.asn.au/ � http://www.rspcasa.asn.au � http://www.active.org.au/adelaide � Delta Society Australia - Dog Safe Strategy � Fauna Rescue of S.A. Inc Home Page

Ongoing Ongoing

n/a

1.4.1.c. Maximise dog registration.

• Conduct a door to door survey to identify unregistered dogs.

• Provide incentives for first time registration such as puppy packs, pooch pouch, dog leashes, free first year registration for dogs purchased from the Animal Welfare League etc.

• Provide information in relation to animal management through

various media formats such as web site, rate notices, Messenger, school education etc.

• Provide and maintain on line payment option as a convenient

way for residents to register dogs.

Annually Ongoing Ongoing 2012 2012

Recurrent as per 1.4.1.b as per 1.4.1.b Recurrent Recurrent


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• Post out dog registration discs with registration renewal notices

1.4.1.d

Minimise animals wandering at large.

� Dogs � Cats � Livestock � Fauna

• Educate owners of their responsibilities to contain their

animals through: • Adequately securing and fencing their property • Keeping their animals under effective control when in a

public place • Promote cat enclosures • Ensure dogs are leashed in public places

• Community Inspectors will: • Conduct random patrols of public areas • Respond to calls of dogs and livestock wandering at

large • Return identified wandering dogs, cats and livestock to

owner as a priority • Unidentified dogs, cats and livestock wandering at large

Ongoing Ongoing

as per 1.4.1.b Recurrent


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will be impounded in accordance with the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 and the Impounding Act 1920.

• Transfer unclaimed dogs and cats to Animal Welfare League Shelter where they are temperament tested and veterinary assessed. Dogs and cats suitable for rehousing will be desexed, immunised and microchipped. Animal Welfare League will notify City of Playford to provide details of dogs and cats rehoused.

• Warnings will be issued to first offences of a minor nature where no harm to person or property has occurred

• Penalties prescribed by the Dog and Cat Management Act will be applied for re-offenders.

1.4.1.e.

Promote identification of animals.

• Educate the community on the prescribed identification of

dogs ie: current registration disc. • Educate the community on the appropriate identification of

cats ie: collar with address and phone number or microchipped.

• Undertake microchipping days in conjunction with the Animal

Welfare League

• Encourage the identification of livestock

Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing

as per 1.4.1.b as per 1.4.1.b as per 1.4.1.b as per 1.4.1.b Recurrent

1.4.1.f.

Report all dog attacks.

• Register all dog attacks on the Dog and Cat Management

Board database. • Encourage the community to report attacks/harassments.

Ongoing Ongoing

Recurrent Recurrent


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1.4.1.g.

Identify suitable dog on/off leash and dog park activity areas.

• Identify and update dog on leash, off leash, dog park, and

prohibited activity areas through the City of Playford website and handout.

• Notify the Dog & Cat Management Board of dog on leash, off

leash, dog park and prohibited activity areas.

• Identify possible enclosed dog park locations and construction of up to 5 enclosed dog park areas.

• Identify dog on leash, off leash, dog park, and prohibited

activity areas with appropriate signage (170 signs, post, spike & labour)

• Identify the concerns of non pet owners concerning the use of

open space by themselves and pet owners.

Ongoing

Ongoing 2012 -2014 2013

Ongoing

Recurrent Ongoing $130,000 Project $10,000 Recurrent

1.4.1.h.

Maximise the understanding of City of Playford’s role in Animal Management

• Use opportunities to raise awareness through

� media opportunities � website � community events � displays � publications

Ongoing

Recurrent

1.4.1.i.

• Enforce City of Playford By-Law 4 – Dogs & By-Law 5 - Cats

Ongoing

Recurrent


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Limit the number of dogs and cats per dwelling.

and third dog/cat application process. • Identify non-compliance through door to door unregistered dog

survey.

Annually

As per 1.4.1.c

1.4.1.j.

Maintain and analyse animal management data to ensure animal management community needs are being addressed.

• Acquire statistical information from the Pathway system

modules: � Animal Management � Customer Request System � Receipting � After hours service

Ongoing

Recurrent

1.4.1.k

Plan for the effective integration of pets into existing and new development.

• Incorporate pet keeping requirements into building and open

space design in Development Plan Amendment. • Encourage developers to include animal/owners concerns in

their development.

Objective 1.4.2. Encourage responsible dog and cat ownership.


1.4.2.a Provide education material to residents and visitors to the

• Develop initiatives to ensure that residents and visitors to the

City of Playford understand the provisions and obligations under the Dog and Cat Management Act/relevant Legislation and participate in responsible pet ownership ie:

Ongoing

as per 1.4.1.b


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City of Playford.

� Media release � Signage � Brochures � Publications � Puppy/reward packs � School based education programs

Presentations to schools are undertaken by teachers, veterinary professionals, community inspectors, Animal Welfare League, RSPCA, state government officers, indigenous learning centres, welfare organisations & wildlife groups.

• Develop collaborative approaches in conjunction with the

Animal Welfare League in education programs, microchip days, publications and media campaigns in relation to responsible pet ownership.

• Make available through City of Playford Customer Service

Centres and Libraries pamphlets and publications in relation to responsible pet ownership such as:

� Dog and Cat Management Board publications; You and

your dog/you and your cat, golden rules for dog owners, barking, attack trained dogs, guard dogs and patrol dogs.

� City of Playford publications; Cat facts, Impounded dogs/the law and your dogs

� Animal Welfare League publications; Jumping up, digging and chewing, Group and Private Dog Training, Occupying the home alone dog.

• Provide information in relation to animal management on the

City of Playford Website and through various media formats

Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing

as per 1.4.1.b as per 1.4.1.b as per 1.4.1.b


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such as rate notices, community news, messenger, school newsletters etc.

• Promote responsible animal management websites ie:

� City of Playford - Dog and Cat Management � http://www.animalwelfare.com.au � http://www.dogsncats.asn.au/ � http://www.rspcasa.asn.au � http://www.active.org.au/adelaide � Ava PetPEP � Delta Society Australia - Dog Safe Strategy � ava

Ongoing Ongoing

as per 1.4.1.b as per 1.4.1.b

1.4.2.b Enforce the provision of the Dog and Cat Management Act.

• Conduct a door to door survey to identify unregistered dogs.

• Conduct random patrols of public areas.

• Impound unidentified dogs wandering at large in accordance

with the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995.

• Impound unidentified cats in accordance with the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995.

• Issue warnings for first offences of a minor nature where no

harm to person or property has occurred.

• Penalties prescribed by the Dog and Cat Management Act will be enforced for re-offenders.

Annually Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing

As per 1.4.1.c Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent

1.4.2.c

� Develop collaborative approaches to responsible animal

Ongoing

Recurrent


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Invite regular input regarding dog and cat management issues from interested groups throughout the community.

management education in conjunction with the Animal Welfare League, Neighbouring councils, RSPCA, local dog obedience clubs and interested groups through various mediums. � Provide residents with the opportunity to comment on

animal management through the City of Playford Customer Survey.

Bi-annual

Project

Objective 1.4.3. Reduce public and environmental nuisance caused by dogs, cats and other animals.


1.4.3.a. Reduce the detrimental impact of dogs ie:

• barking dogs, • dog

attacks/harassment, • dog faeces in public

• Develop and assess annually standard operating procedures

to deal with barking dogs, dog attacks/harassment, and dog faeces.

• Investigate dog noise complaints in line with standard

operating procedure.

• Provide educational material and undertake referral to other agencies in relation to responsible dog ownership.


Recurrent Recurrent As per 1.4.1.b


44

places

• Investigate dog attacks/harassment complaints in line with

standard operating procedure.

• Collect statistical data to determine trends and develop work plans that meet community needs.

• Promote the clean up of dog faeces by owners through

education, providing dog tidy bags or penalties and fines.

• Provide Dog waste bins and tidy bags in selected popular parks.

• Provide dog pound facilities for unwanted animals.

• Provide provision for signed and dedicated parks where:

� dogs may be exercised off leash � parks where dogs must be under effective control by

means of a physical restraint, � parks where dogs are prohibited � fenced dog parks.

• Enforce City of Playford By-Law 4 – Dogs and third dog application process.

Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing 2007-2010 Ongoing Ongoing Project Ongoing

Recurrent Recurrent $2,000 Project - $4,000 Recurrent Recurrent As per 1.4.1.g Recurrent

1.4.3.b. Reduce the detrimental impact of cats ie:

• nuisance caused by


to deal with cat nuisance • Provide residents with access to cat cages. • Provide cat pound facilities for unwanted animals.




45

cats • cat faeces in public

places • destruction of wildlife

• Provide educational material and undertake referral to other

agencies in relation to responsible cat ownership.

• Provide information and advice on building cat enclosures

• Enforce City of Playford By-Law 5 – Cats.

• Undertake a feasibility study into options for cat control such as cat registration, subsidise desexing, cat curfew etc.

• Promote low price desexing of cats through organisations

such as C.A.T.S. Inc (Cats Assistance to Sterilise).

Ongoing 2007 Ongoing 2008-2009 Ongoing

As per 1.4.1.a Project- $500 Recurrent Project as per 1.4.1.l Recurrent

1.4.3.c. Reduce the detrimental impact of other animals ie:

• Poultry • Livestock • Fauna


to deal with poultry, livestock & fauna nuisance • Provide pound facilities for poultry, livestock and fauna


agencies in relation to responsible animal ownership.

• Enforce the Local Government Act and Impounding Act for nuisance animals

Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing

Recurrent Recurrent As per 1.4.1.b Recurrent

Objective 1.4.4.

Provide for the welfare and safety of dogs and cats.



46

1.4.4.a

Identified wandering/impounded dogs & cats are to be returned to their owners as soon as practical.


to deal with wandering/impounded dogs. • Promote the identification of dogs and cats.

• Maintain data information of microchipped dogs.

• Make available 7 day a week access to pound facilities.

• Provide 24 hour collection of wandering dogs.

• Maintain lost and found register.

Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing

Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent Recurrent

1.4.4.b.

Impounded dogs and cats have clean safe facilities.

• Ensure the dog and cat pound facilities are in accordance with

the “Code of Conduct for Pounds and Shelters”

• Conduct regular audit of pound for compliance.

Ongoing Annually

Recurrent Recurrent

Objective 1.4.5. Acknowledge the importance of dogs and cats in society.


1.4.5.a.

Provide up to date

• Promote the benefits to the community of responsible pet ownership through educational materials ie:

Ongoing

Recurrent


47

information regarding the benefits of responsible dog and cat ownership.

o Dog and Cat Management Boards publication ‘You and Your Dog’ and ‘You and Your Cat’.

o Animal Welfare League brochures ‘Living Happily with Your Dog’.

o Canine Companions of SA

� Encourage membership to local dog obedience clubs.

Ongoing

Recurrent

Objective 1.4.6. Minimise Public Risk.


1.4.6.a.

Conduct regular patrols of City of Playford.

� Develop a schedule to provide even distribution of staff

resources across the city. � Provide trained Authorised Officers to educate, mediate and

enforce the provision of relevant Acts and legislation.

� Encourage the community to report breaches of legislation to enable the speedy resolution of issues and provide for proactive animal management



Objective 1.4.7. Protect native fauna and flora from the impact of dogs and cats.


48


1.4.7.a. Clearly define areas unsuitable for dog and cat recreation and exercise.

• Provide information on parks within the City of Playford where:

� dogs may be exercised off leash � parks where dogs must be under effective control by

means of a physical restraint, � parks where dogs are prohibited � fenced dog parks

• Provide educational material and undertake referral to other agencies in relation to responsible dog & cat ownership.

Ongoing Ongoing

Recurrent/project Recurrent

1.4.7. b Make available educational information on the detrimental affects of cats on native fauna


agencies in relation to responsible dog & cat ownership.

• Provide information and advice on building cat enclosures

Ongoing Ongoing

Recurrent As per 1.4.3.b

Objective 1.4.8. Expenditure of registration fees Expenditure of registration fees in the administration or enforcement of the provisions of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 relating to dogs.


1.4.8.a Conduct regular reviews of income and expenditure to ensure

� Maintain data bases that collect and ensure accurate

information ie: o Receipting Module o Customer Request System o Animal Management Module

Ongoing

Recurrent


49

best practice with available funds.

� Complete and provide annual reports to the Dog and Cat

Management Board. � Undertake monthly reviews of Regulatory Services Budget.

Annually Ongoing

Recurrent Recurrent

Objective 1.4.9.

Plan for integration of pets into urban environments.

1.4.9.a Include integration of pets into urban environments, particularly with new residential housing, retirement developments and recreational areas through informed decision-making and planning that accounts for the popularity, value and place of pets in society.

• Incorporate pet keeping requirements into building and open space design in Development Plan Amendment.

• Encourage developers to include animal/owners concerns in their development.


50

APPENDIX 1

CITY OF PLAYFORD

By-Law made under the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995

BY-LAW NO. 5 – CATS the purpose of this by-law is to prevent the keeping of cats so as to be a nuisance or injurious to health definition In this by by-law -

“identified cat” means cat identified in the manner set out in part 3(9) of the Regulations under the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995;

“premises” means any aggregation of contiguous land (including any structures erected thereon) subject to the same occupation;

“unidentified cat” means a cat that is not identified in the manner set out in part 3(9) of the regulations under the Dog and Cat Management act 1995;

a “cat” means a cat over six weeks in age;

“keep” includes the provision of food and shelter.

cats not to be a nuisance No person shall keep or allow to remain on any land of which he or she is the owner or occupier, any cat or cats so as to be a

nuisance or injurious to health by reason of –

the noise or odour generated by the presence of the cat or cats;

the aggressive nature of the cat or cats; or


51

the cat or cats being allowed to wander from the land.

limit on cat numbers No person shall, without permission –

a) keep a cat of or over the age of three months unless the cat is an identified cat;

b) keep more than two cats on any premises.

notice to remedy a) if the Council is satisfied that any cat kept or allowed to remain on any premises is or is likely to become a nuisance or

injurious to health, the Council may by notice in writing require the owner or occupier of those premises, within the time stated in the notice, to take such measures as the Council considers necessary to prevent the cat from being or continuing to be a nuisance or injurious to health;

b) any person to whom notice is given shall comply with the requirements of the notice; c) if any person to whom notice is given fails to comply with the requirements thereof, the Council may carry out the

requirements and recover the cost in so doing.

-oOo-

APPENDIX 2 CITY OF PLAYFORD

By-law made under the Dog and Cat Management Act, 1995


52

BY-LAW NO. 4 - DOGS

to limit the number of dogs kept in premises, to set specifications for kennel establishments and to provide for control of dogs on local government land. definitions 1. In this by-law:

(1) “small dwelling” means the premises of a self contained dwelling either -

(a) commonly known as a flat, serviced flat, home unit or the like; or

(b) which is contained in a separate strata title or community title;

(2) “kennel establishment” means a building, structure, premises or area approved by the relevant authority pursuant to the Development Act 1993 for the keeping of dogs on a temporary or permanent basis.

(3) “permission” means the written permission of the Council, unless the contrary intention is expressed. limit on dog numbers 2. (1) tThe limit on the number of dogs kept without permission shall be-2

(2) Where a female dog kept in circumstances not amounting to a breach of Clause 2(1) has a litter of young then that young

may be kept on the same premises as the female parent until the young attain the age of three months. application for permission to exceed the limit on dog numbers 3. (1) A written application may be made to the Council for permission to exceed the limit on the number of dogs to be kept on

one premises. Such application must be in writing, setting out:


53

(a) the reason(s) for wanting to keep more than the number of dogs specified in this by-law; and (b) what provisions will be made to ensure the premises are kept in a sanitary condition; and (c) what provisions will be made to ensure the dogs will not become a nuisance, whether by noise or in other ways; and (d) the details of compliance with the provisions of this by-law concerning kennel establishments where relevant.

(2) Such applications must be submitted with any fee determined to be paid by the Council and set by the Council from time to time.

permit 4. (1) The Council may attach such conditions and impose such fees in relation to a grant of permission as it thinks fit, and may

vary or revoke such conditions or fees or impose new conditions or fees by notice in writing to the permit holder.

(2) Any permit holder shall comply with every such condition and pay such fees. (3) The Council may revoke such grant of permission at any time by notice in writing to the permit holder. (4) The permit fee shall be the amount set by the Council from time to time.

kennel establishments 5. (1)No person shall, without the Council’s written permission, keep any dog on

any premises where the number of dogs on those premises exceeds the limit : -specified in paragraph 2 of this by-law unless -

(a) the Council is satisfied that approval under the Development Act, 1993 is not required; or (b) a kennel establishment is able to operate lawfully under the Development Act, 1993;


54

(c) the kennel complies with any specifications set by the Council for kennel establishments in the area generally; and (d) any business involving the dogs is registered in accordance with the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 pursuant to

Section 35.

dog free areas 6. No person shall, in a place to which this paragraph applies cause, suffer or permit any dog (except guide dogs guiding a

person who is wholly or partially blind; or wholly or partially deaf), under that persons control or authority to be or remain in that place.

dogs on leashes

7. No person shall, in a place to which this paragraph applies, cause, suffer or permit any dog (except guide dogs guiding a person who is wholly or partially blind; or wholly or partially deaf), under that person’s control charge or authority to be or remain in that place unless such dog is restrained by a strong leash not exceeding two metres in length and either tethered securely to a fixed object or held by a person capable of controlling the dog and preventing it from being a nuisance or danger to other persons.

dog exercise areas 8. (1) Any person may enter upon any part of local government land to which this

paragraph applies for the purpose of exercising a dog under his or her control.

(2) Where a person enters upon such part of local government land for that purpose, he or she shall ensure that the dog or dogs under his or her control remain under effective control (within the meaning of the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995) while on that land.

(3) Signs shall be erected to denote land to which this paragraph applies, and information shall be provided to the public in a manner determined by the Council's City Manager to inform the public about such land.

Application of paragraphs


55

9. Paragraphs 6, 7 and 8 of this by-law shall apply only in such portion or portions of the area as the Council may by resolution direct (in accordance with Section 246 of the Local Government Act, 1999).

-oOo-


56


57


58

Appendix 4

City of Playford Dog and Cat Emergency Management

Plan

City of Playford Dog and Cat Emergency Management Plan

CONTENTS

1. Authority 2 2. Scope 2 3. Aim 2 4. Objectives 2 5. Interface with other plans 2 6. Key tasks and responsibilities 3 6.1 Plan Activation 3 6.2 Daily Business Team 3 6.3 Incident Response Team 4 6.4 Animal Management Response Centre 5 6.5 Public Information 5 6.6 Stand Down 5 Annexure 1 Contact List CONFIDENTIAL 6,7


59

1. AUTHORITY These arrangements have been prepared as a sub plan to the City of Playford Animal Management Plan.

2. SCOPE

The plan will direct the following functions; - Activation mechanisms - Responsibilities and tasks - Resourcing - Business continuity

This plan addresses the management of dogs and cats in time of disaster or emergency within the City of Playford.

3. AIM The aim of this plan is to define the roles and responsibilities of Council’s Dog and Cat Management Officers and their support staff during a disaster or emergency. Types of emergencies which would be encountered in Playford - Bushfire - Flood - Earthquake

4. OBJECTIVES

- To assist Dog and Cat Management Officers and their support staff to facilitate the management of dogs and cats in an emergency

- To identify triggers to activate this plan - To enable DCMOs to fulfil their legislative duties and to maintain service

standards and business continuity - To enable DCMOs to readily manage, access and utilise Council resources

and equipment - To provide DCMOs with relevant contacts to find specialised information,

equipment and care externally for effected animals and their owners - To allow for community members to care for their own animals in a safe

manner - To secure the assistance of community members, stakeholders and animal

welfare organisations where appropriate

5. INTERFACE WITH OTHER PLANS

This plan relates only to the management of dogs and cats in an emergency. Council is committed to the safety and protection of our community and its’ principal City of Playford Emergency Management Plan

6. KEY TASKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 6.1 Plan activation 6.2 Daily Business Team


606.3 Incident Response Team 6.4 Animal Management Operations Centre 6.5 Public Information 6.6 Stand down

6.1 Plan Activation The plan can be activated on the initiative of the following representatives of The City of Playford; Incident Mangement Team controller, the CEO, the General Manager Strategy and Compliance, the Team Manager Environmental Health and Regulatory Services. Upon activation, the Team Manager Environmental Health and Regulatory Services will coordinate a Control Facility and appoint an Incident Response Team and a Daily Business Team. 6.2 Daily Business Team The Incident Controller will appoint a Daily Business Team consisting of Inspectors and Administration Support Staff to maintain business continuity. The Daily Business Team will attend to incoming customer requests unrelated to the emergency with priority given to the following; - dog attacks and harassments - dogs wandering at large - contained stray dogs - stock wandering on Local Government Land - illegal burnings -school parking complaints - burning permits Anything not on this list will be dealt with as low priority. Daily Business Team Leader role description;

- To liaise with the Incident Controller to determine the designated work area - Point of Contact with Incident Response Team - To coordinate all aspects of the Daily Business Team - Manage all aspects of business continuity - Forward relevant matters to the Incident Response Team - Liaise with Council’s Customer Care Team - Liaise with pound to ensure capacity - Coordinate and assign new and existing CRS to Inspectors - Ensure pending court matters are adjourned or attended as required - Manage after hours roster to ensure continuation of service and staff

availability - Fulfil Inspector duties within Daily Business Team

Inspector Daily Business Team role description;

- Respond to telephone calls, mail and after hours - Ensure continuity of service by completing CRS and after hours when

required - Ensure matters relating to emergency are passed on to Team Leader

Daily Business Team Administration Staff role description; - Respond to telephone calls and mail - Maintain continuity of service


61

6.3 Incident Response Team The Incident Response Team will be appointed by the Incident Controller and will comprise an Incident Response Team Leader, Inspectors, Administrative staff and Customer Care representatives. They will maintain safe and orderly animal management in the emergency designated work area. Incident Response Team Leader role description;

- Liaise directly with the Incident Controller and the Council Incident Management Team

- Liaise with and monitor updates from CFS, SES, SAPOL, Bureau of Meteorology

- Collect information on the current and projected incident situation - Assess the situation, identify risks and determine priorities - Ensure briefings and debriefs are carried out at the beginning and end of

each shift - Ensure all staff are equipped with PPE - Encourage and maintain a safe workplace - Coordinate and assign CRS to inspectors and maintain knowledge of

their whereabouts - Develop and maintain staff rosters - Secure additional personnel as required - Manage Council’s supplies of equipment and resources - Facilitate assistance from external providers of animal rescue, shelter, equipment and veterinary care - Liaise with effected residents - Liaise with the pound, animal welfare organisations and stakeholders - Ensure records of impounded, lost or found dogs and cats are maintained and updated promptly and accurately - Estimate and plan for future service requirements

Inspector Incident Response Team role description; - Work safely at all times. Use appropriate PPE, take breaks and work in

pairs - Notify administration staff of arrival and departure at CRS locations - Respond to Dog and Cat Management CRS - Ensure records of impounded, lost or found dogs and cats are maintained

and updated promptly and accurately - Facilitate assistance from external providers of animal rescue, shelter,

equipment and veterinary care - Respond to reports of wandering at large and contained stray dogs.

Impound and seek veterinary treatment for sick and injured dogs - Investigate complaints of wandering, harassing or attacking dogs at

community emergency relief areas or other places - Impound stray dogs brought to relief centres and assist with advice,

resources and containment of dogs in the care of owners at relief centres Administrative staff Incident Response Team role description;

- Provide administrative support to Inspectors and Team Leader - Respond to telephone calls and mail


62

- Record Inspector CRS attendance details - Ensure records of impounded, lost or found dogs and cats are maintained and updated promptly and accurately

Customer Care representative Incident Response Team role description;

- Liase with Incident Controller, Incident Response Team Leader and Customer Care Team

- Ensure records of impounded, lost or found dogs and cats are maintained and updated promptly and accurately

- Ensure relevant customer enquiries are answered appropriately or referred to the correct internal or external parties

6.4 Animal Management Operations Centre The coordination of the plan shall occur from a central location; the Animal Management Operations Centre. This will be the Playford Operations Centre. If unavailable this may be the Council Civic Centre or another nominated location.

6.5 Public Information Council will maintain a register of impounded dogs which can be accessed by the public. A record of lost and found dogs and cats reported to Council will be taken, updated and reviewed. Members of the public that have lost their dog or cat are also encouraged to report this to their local vet, AWL, RSPCA and neighbouring Councils. Council will provide an information sheet to residents offering advice to dog and cat owners on how to prepare for and protect their pets in unexpected emergencies. 6.6 Stand Down The Incident Management Team Controller in collaboration with the Council Incident Management Team will determine when the emergency has ended. Animal Management arrangements will be scaled down. The Incident Controller and Incident Response Team Leader will assign responsibility for completion of outstanding CRS and actions. The Coordinator Regulatory Services will manage the staff roster and coordinate business continuity from this time.


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Appendix 5

RESERVES, PARKS & SCREENING RESERVE CATEGORIES

Reserve Number Reserve Address

Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

ANDREWS FARM 1

Andrews Park, Andrews Farm

Commodore Parade, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 Roseworthy Drive, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 Carabeen Crescent, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114

√

2 Borden Reserve, Andrews Farm Bordan Court, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 3 Clansman Ave Reserve, Andrews

Farm Grace Avenue, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √

4 Crawford Grove Linear Reserve Crawford Grove, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 5 Crittenden Reserve, Andrews Farm Grace Avenue, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 7

Davoren Road Screening Reserve

Davoren Road, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 President Avenue, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114Stebonheath Road, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114

√

6 Crittenden Road Reserve, Andrews

Farm Stebonheath Road, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √

8 Davoren Road Windbreak Prosperity Way, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 9 Dawn Close Local Park Dawn Close, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 10

Earl Court Linear Park Ensign Ct, ANDREWS FARM SA 5115... √

11 Finch Close Park Finch Close, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 12 Grace Reserve, Andrews Farm Grace Avenue, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 13 Greenfield Linear Greenfields Drive, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 14 Greenfields Drive Screening Reserve Greenfields Drive, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 15

Greenfields Reserves, Andrews Farm Leicester Grove, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 Greenfields Drive, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114

√

16 Hillier Screening Reserve, Andrews Bredford Grove, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √


64


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

Farm

17

Hughes Reserve, Andrews Farm Hughes Street, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 Leicester Grove, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114

√

18 Leicester Grove Dryland Reserve Leicester Grove, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 19 Millikan Reserve, Andrews Farm Millikan Court, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 20

President Avenue Linear Reserve President Avenue, MUNNO PARA SA 5115...

√ 21 Roseworthy Reserve, Andrews Farm Carabeen Crescent, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ √ 22 Sharrad Court Local Park Sharrad Court, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 23 Sharrad Court/Andrews Road

Walkway Sharrad Court, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √

24 St Columba Oval, Andrews Farm Leicester Grove, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 √ 25

Stebonheath Park, Andrews Farm

Crittenden Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 President Avenue, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 President Avenue, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114

√

26

Stebonheath Road Screening Reserve, Andrews Farm

Stebonheath Road, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 Grace Avenue, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114 Bredford Grove, ANDREWS FARM SA 5114

√

27 Trinity Court Drainage Reserve Trinity Court, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 √


65


66


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

ANGLE VALE

1 AM Dawkins Reserve, Angle Vale Heaslip Road, ANGLE VALE SA 5117

√

2 Angle Vale Community Oval Fradd Road, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 3 Broster Drainage Reserve Elm Drive, ANGLE VALE SA 5115 √ 4 Cabernet Reserve, Angle Vale Cabernet Court, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 5 Chardonnay Reserve, Angle Vale Chardonnay Court, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ √ 6 Edmonds Reserve, Angle Vale Edmonds Road, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 7 Harradine Court Drainage Reserve Fradd Court, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 8 Heaslip Road Screening Reserve Heaslip Road, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 9 Lorenzo Court Drainage Reserve Lorenzo Court, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 10 Riverbanks Road Open Space, Angle Vale Riverbanks Road, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 11 Strangways Reserve, Angle Vale Strangways Road, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √ 12 Trinity Way Drainage Reserve Heaslip Road, ANGLE VALE SA 5117 √


67


68


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

BIBARINGA 1 Eagles Nest Drive Water Reserve, Bibaringa Eagles Nest Drive, BIBARINGA SA 5118 √ 2 Open Space Reserve, Bibaringa Alexander Avenue, BIBARINGA SA 5118 √


69


70


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

BLAKEVIEW 1 Applecross Reserve, Blakeview Park Lake Boulevard, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 2 Applecross/Bentley Walkway Applecross Drive, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 3 Baron Road Local Park Camelot Drive, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 4

Cherrytree Reserve, Blakeview

Balmoral Circuit, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 Cherrytree Crescent, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 Main North Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√

5 Cowley Reserve, Blakeview Smith Street, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 6 Elmwood Walk, Blakeview Elmwood Circuit, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 7 Grandview Place Dryland Reserve Grandview Place, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 8 Horrie Knight Reserve, Blakeview Craigmore Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 10 Kingate Boulevard Drainage Reserve Craigmore Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 9 Kevin Taylor Reserve, Blakeview Uley Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 11 Knightsbridge Estate Reserve,

Blakeview Fleetwood Drive, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 Bishop Crescent, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√

12 Lynton Street/Smith Street Walkway Smith Street, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 13

Main North Road Screening Reserve Main North Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √

14 Maplewood/Smith Street Walkway Pinewood Avenue, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 15 Newland Reserve, Blakeview Newland Court, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 16 Norman Terrace Watercourse Craigmore Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 17 Open Space Reserve Smith Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 18 Oxford Terrace Screening Reserve,

Blakeview Oxford Terrace, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ √

19 Park Lake Boulevard Drainage

Reserve Park Lake Boulevard, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √


71


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

20 Park Lake Boulevard Reserve, Blakeview Park Lake Boulevard, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√

21 Park Lake Boulevard/Oxford Tce Linear Reserve Oxford Terrace, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√ √

22 Pinewood Ave/Andrews Road Walkway Pinewood Avenue, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√

23 Riverview Parade Screening Reserve Park Lake Boulevard, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 25 Springbank Grove Screening

Reserve, Blakeview Springbank Grove, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√

26 Springvale Reserve, Blakeview Woodcroft Drive, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ √ 24

Smiths Creek Sanctuary, Blakeview Sanctuary Walk, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 Daintree Walk, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√

27 Toorak Drive Local Park Toorak Drive, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 28 Toorak/Applecross Walkway Toorak Drive, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 √ 29

Uley Road Screening Reserve, Blakeview

Drage Street, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Main North Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 Uley Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√


72


73

Reserve Number Reserve

Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

BUCKLAND PARK 1 Legoe Road Reserve, Buckland Park Legoe Road, BUCKLAND PARK SA 5120 √


74


75


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

CRAIGMORE 1

Adams Creek , Craigmore

Gooronga Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Illawarra Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Whitford Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Indee Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

2 Adams Road Screening Reserve Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 3 Admella Walk Blair Park Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ √ 4 Admella Walk, Craigmore Browne Circuit, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √

5 Alfred Close Reserve, Craigmore Alfred Close, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 6 Axminster Crescent Reserve Axminster Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 7 Baldina Reserve, Craigmore Bundarra Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 8 Beatrix Reserve, Craigmore Uley Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 9

Bentley Walk, Craigmore

Craigmore Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Cardiff Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Milan Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

10 Blackwood Reserve, Craigmore California Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 11

Blair Park Drive Screening Reserve, Craigmore

Blair Park Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 195 Red Gum Court, CRAIGMORE SA Olinda Street, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

12 Bluebush Court Screening Reserve,

Craigmore Bluebush Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √

13 Boronia/Uley Road Screening Reserve,

Craigmore Uley Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Coolibah Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

14 Bundarra Walk Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 15 Bundarra Walk, Craigmore Frith Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 16 California Reserve, Craigmore California Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ √


76


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

17 Candlebark Reserve, Craigmore Uley Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 18 Chilton Dryland Reserve Yeovil Circuit, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 19 Chowilla Reserve, Craigmore Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 20 Conmurra Reserve, Craigmore Coorara Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 21

Coorara Walk, Craigmore

Coorara Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Blair Park Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Frith Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

22

Craigmore Park East, Craigmore Red Gum Court, CRAIGMORE SA Uley Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

23

Craigmore Park North East Watercourse Christine Ave, MUNNO PARA SA 5115

√

24

Craigmore Park West, Craigmore

Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Blair Park Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Ironbark Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Browne Circuit, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

25 Currawong Reserve, Craigmore Chowilla Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 26

Dimboola Reserve, Craigmore Currawong Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114Dimboola Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

27

Dublin Reserve, Craigmore Craigmore Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

28 Enmore Reserve, Craigmore Enmore Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 29 Enmore Screening Reserve, Craigmore Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 30 Equestrian Reserve, Craigmore Megunya Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 31 Equestrian Screening Reserve, Craigmore Indee Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 32 Fergusson Bowl Drainage Reserve Fergusson Bowl, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 33 Gapper Court Reserve, Craigmore Mander Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √


77


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

34

Gapper Reserve, Craigmore Gapper Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Mark Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

35 Gooronga Reserve, Craigmore Karinga Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 36

Gunnawarra Walk, Craigmore Gunnawarra Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

37 Ina Reserve, Craigmore Gooronga Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 38

Jasmine Court Reserve, Craigmore Jasmine Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

39 Jedna Reserve, Craigmore Gooronga Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 40

Kakuna Walk, Craigmore Kakuna Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

41

Karinga Reserve, Craigmore

Karinga Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Luscombe Way, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Megunya Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

42

Karrawirra Walk, Craigmore Karrawirra Close, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

43

Lachlan Reserve, Craigmore Indee Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Lachlan Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

44 Lomalinda Reserve, Craigmore Kanimbla Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 45 Lomalinda Reserve, Craigmore Lomalinda Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 46 Mander Crescent Linear Reserve Megunya Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 47 Manya Reserve, Craigmore Lomalinda Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 48 Marena Reserve, Craigmore Marena Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 49 Megunya Reserve, Craigmore Karinga Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 50 Meningie Reserve, Craigmore Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 51 Mildera Reserve, Craigmore Karinga Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 52 Nilpena Reserve, Craigmore Tareena Street, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √


78


Future Dog Park

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Off Lead

Prohibited

53

Perre Reserve, Craigmore

Perre Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Nilpena Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Yorktown Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√ √

54 Pinda Reserve 214 Otama Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 55 Pinda Reserve, Craigmore Tareena Street, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 56

Pinehurst Reserve, Craigmore Uley Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Pinehurst Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

57 Quantock Drainage Reserve Quantock Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 58 Reginal Parade Screening Reserve Reginald Parade, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 59 Reginald Parade Screening Reserve,

Craigmore Uley Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 406 Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√

60 Rome Reserve, Craigmore California Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ √ 61 Solaprobe Close Dryland reserve Solaprobe Close, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 62 Somerset Grove Drainage Reserve Somerset Grove, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 63 Tareena Reserve South, Craigmore Vitana Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 64 Tareena Reserve, Craigmore Tareena Street, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ √ 65

Taunton Reserve, Craigmore Taunton Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Sedgemoor Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√ √

67 Turner Drive/Kakuna Crescent

Screening/Walkway Reserve Kakuna Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √

68 Turner Reserve, Craigmore Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 69 Turner Screening Reserve Marena Avenue, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 70 Turner Screening Reserve Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 71 Turner Screening Reserve East, Craigmore Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 72 Turner Screening Reserve West,

Craigmore Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √

73 Turner Walk North, Craigmore Manya Crescent, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √


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Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

74 Turner Walk South, Craigmore Turner Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 66 Tone Court Screening Reserve, Craigmore Tone Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ √ 75 Uley Road Road Reserve Uley Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 76 Vitana Reserve, Craigmore Wanbi Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 77 Wanbi Reserve, Craigmore Wanbi Court, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 78 Wanbi Walk, Craigmore Blair Park Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 79 Whitford Road Reserve, Craigmore Alfred Close, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 √ 80

Yorktown Screening Reserve, Craigmore

Adams Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Lomalinda Drive, CRAIGMORE SA 5114 Yorktown Road, CRAIGMORE SA 5114

√


80


81

Reserv

e Numbe

r

Reserve Address Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

DAVOREN PARK 1 Anne Wright Reserve, Davoren Park Dowlish Street, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 2 Arura Reserve, Davoren Park Heytesbury Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ √ √ 3

Bishopstone Reserve, Davoren Park Bishopstone Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √

4 Bishopstone Road Drainage Reserve Bishopstone Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 5

Chesterman Reserve, Davoren Park Coventry Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 Chesterman Street, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113

√

6 Forde Reserve, Davoren Park Forde Street, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 7 Heytesbury Reserve, Davoren Park Heytesbury Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 8 Kalara Reserve, Davoren Park Peachey Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ √ 9 Mandeville/Longbridge Reserve,

Davoren Park Mandeville Street, DAVOREN PARK SA... √

11 Pete Smith Reserve, Davoren Park Charmouth Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 12 Sandford Reserve, Davoren Park Winkfield Street, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 13

Stebonheath Drainage Reserve, Davoren Park

Fordingbridge Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 Gores Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 Stapleton Street, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 Stebonheath Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113

√

14 Webster Reserve, Davoren Park Webster Street, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 15 Whitington Road Screening Reserve Stebonheath Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 10 O'Brien Reserve, Davoren Park O'Brien Street, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √ 16 Womma Road Screening Reserve,

Davoren Park Womma Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √

17 Womma Road Windbreak Womma Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113 √


82

Reserve

Number

Reserve Address Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

18 Woodcutts Road Drainage Reserve, Davoren Park Woodcutts Road, DAVOREN PARK SA 5113

√


83


84


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

ELIZABETH 1 Ashfield Road Reserve, Elizabeth Main North Road, ELIZABETH SA 5112 √ √ 2 Central Districts Oval, Elizabeth Goodman Road, ELIZABETH SA 5112 √ 3 Clifton Gardens, Elizabeth Enford Street, ELIZABETH SA 5112 √ 4 Langford Drive Reserve, Elizabeth Langford Drive, ELIZABETH SA 5112 √ 5 Playford Gardens, Elizabeth Goodman Road, ELIZABETH SA 5112 √ 6

Ridley Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Fairfield Road, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112 Ridley Road, ELIZABETH SA 5112

√ √

7

Winterslow Road Reserve, Elizabeth Dauntsey Road, ELIZABETH SA 5112 Winterslow Road, ELIZABETH WEST SA 5113

√

√


85


86


Future Dog Park

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Off Lead

Prohibited

ELIZABETH DOWNS 1 Adams Road Screening Reserve,

Elizabeth Downs Linger Crescent, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √ √

2

Argana Park, Elizabeth Downs Mavros Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √ √

3 Baker Street Screening Reserve,

Elizabeth Downs Baker Street, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √

4 Barrington Roa Windbreak Barrington Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √ 5 Barritt Reserve, Elizabeth Downs Haldane Street, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √ 6 Bloomfield Reserve, Elizabeth

Downs Bloomfield Crescent, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√

7 Brian Coward Reserve, Elizabeth Downs

Forrestall Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Uley Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√

8 Burdell Reserve, Elizabeth Downs Turnbull Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √ 9 Filsoll Crescent Reserve,

Elizabeth Downs Filsoll Crescent, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √

10 Hamblyn Road Screening Reserve,

Elizabeth Downs Hamblynn Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √

11 Hanson Road Screening Reserve,

Elizabeth Downs Linger Crescent, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √

12 Hanson Road/Stakes Crescent

Walkway Stakes Crescent, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √

13 Lofis Road Reserve, Elizabeth

downs Loftis Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √

14 Marcian Avenue Reserve,

Elizabeth Downs Main North Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √

15 Marcian/Justinian Walkway Marcian Avenue, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √


87


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

16 McKenzie Road Reserve, Elizabeth Downs Main North Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√

17

Pipeline Corridor, Elizabeth Downs

Barrington Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Dauntless Crescent, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Yorktown Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√

21

Uley Road Screening Reserve, Blakeview

Drage Street, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Main North Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114 Uley Road, BLAKEVIEW SA 5114

√

20 Uley Park Reserve, Elizabeth Downs Uley Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 √ 22

Uley Road Sportsfield, Elizabeth Downs

Linger Crescent, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Uley Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Uley Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√ √

18 St Leonards Reserve, Elizabeth Downs Wasley Street, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√

19 Stratton Road Reserve, Elizabeth Downs Adams Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√ √

23 Waters Crescent Reserve, Elizabeth Downs Hamblynn Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√

24 Yorktown Road Reserve, Elizabeth Downs

Yorktown Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113 Yorktown Road, ELIZABETH DOWNS SA 5113

√


88


89


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

ELIZABETH EAST

1 Ballard Street Reserve, Elizabeth East Blackburn Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

2 Ballard Street Reserve, Elizabeth East Ballard Street, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

3 Bellinger Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Main North Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

4 Blackburn Road & Birchdale Reserves, Elizabeth East

Holyoake Court, HILLBANK SA 5112 Blackburn Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√ √

5 Cardnell Crescent Reserve, Elizabeth East

Cardnell Crescent, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

6 Conyngham Street Reserve, Elizabeth East

Conyngham Street, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

7 Derrick Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Derrick Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

8 Dolphin Reserve, Elizabeth East Dolphin Street, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

9 Grenadier Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Blackburn Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112 √ √ 10

Grenadier Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Grenadier Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√ √

11 Hughes Court Reserve, Elizabeth East Blackburn Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

12 Jubilee Park, Elizabeth East Midway Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

√

√

13 Kibby Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Main North Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√


90


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

14 Kinkaid Reserve, Elizabeth East Kinkaid Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√ √

15 Kinkaid Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Midway Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

16 Main North Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Main North Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112 √ 17 Nautilus Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Portland Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112 √ 18 Nimitz Road Reserve, Elizabeth East Main North Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112 √ 19 Northampton Crescent Reserve,

Elizabeth East Northampton Crescent, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

20

Phelps Street Reserve, Elizabeth East Blackburn Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112 Phelps Street, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√ √

21 Rhine Court Reserve, Elizabeth East Rhine Court, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

22 Shannon Street Reserve, Elizabeth East Shannon Street, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112 √ 23 Spruance Reserve, Elizabeth East Spruance Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112 √


91


92


Future Dog Park

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Off Lead

Prohibited

ELIZABETH GROVE

1

Argent Street Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Deptford Street, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112 √

2

Blencowe Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Blencowe Street, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112

√

3 Burgate Street Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Argent Street, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112

√

4

Grateley Marnhull Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Grateley Street, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112

√ √

5

Haynes Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Gunther Street, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112

√

6

Ridley Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Fairfield Road, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112 Ridley Road, ELIZABETH SA 5112

√ 7

Sandleheath Road Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Main North Road, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112

√

8

Secombe Street Reserve, Elizabeth Grove Secombe Street, ELIZABETH GROVE SA 5112

√


93


94


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

ELIZABETH NORTH 1

Braemore Reserve, Elizabeth North Breamore Street, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

2 Broadmeadows Reserve, Elizabeth North

Casterley Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

3 Broadmeadows Reserve, Elizabeth North

Tidworth Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

4 Broadmeadows Road Reserve, Elizabeth North

Broadmeadows Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

5 Daunstey Reserve, Elizabeth North

Dauntsey Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

6

Dauntsey Road Reserve, Elizabeth North Womma Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

7

Hillcott Reserve, Elizabeth North Figsbury Street, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

8 Maitland Street Walkway

Whitsbury Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

9 Pertwood Reserve, Elizabeth North

Tisbury Street, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

10 Rosewood Park, Woodford Road Reserve, Elizabeth

Woodford Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

11 Sedgehill Reserve

Sedgehill Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

12 St Barbra Road Reserve, Elizabeth North

Broadmeadows Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

13

Tisbury Street Reserve, Elizabeth North

Tisbury Street, ELIZABETH NORTH Broadmeadows Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√


95


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

14 Whitsbury Road Walkway

Whitsbury Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

15 Womma Road Reserve, Elizabeth North

Tisbury Street, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√

16

Yarnbury Road Reserve, Elizabeth North

Fisherton Street, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113 Yarnbury Road, ELIZABETH NORTH SA 5113

√


96


97

Reserve Numbers Reserve Address

Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

ELIZABETH PARK 1 Adams Road Reserve, Elizabeth Park Adams Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 2 Davey Street Reserve, Elizabeth Park Davey Street, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 3

Dwight Reserve, Elizabeth Park Yorktown Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √

4 Fremont Park, Elizabeth Park Yorktown Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 5 Garlick Road Reserve, Elizabeth Park Main North Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 6 Gould Road Reserve, Elizabeth Park Grant Street, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 7 Ifould Road Reserve, Elizabeth Park Ifould Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 8

Midway Road Reserve, Elizabeth Park Midway Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √

9 Olive Grove, Elizabeth Park Shillabeer Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 10 Peterswool Road Reserve, Elizabeth Park Main North Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 11 Turner Drive Reserve, Elizabeth Park Turner Drive, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √ 12 Yorktown Road Reserve, Craigmore Yorktown Road, ELIZABETH PARK SA 5113 √


98


99


Future Dog Park

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Off Lead

Prohibited

ELIZABETH SOUTH 1 Bubner Street Reserve, Elizabeth South Bubner Street, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √ 2 Chivell Street Drainage Reserve Chivell Street, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √ 3 Dyke Court Reserve, Elizabeth South Dyke Court, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √ 4 Goodman Road Reserve, Elizabeth Goodman Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √ 5

Hogarth Road Reserve, Elizabeth South Hogarth Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112

√

7 Kettering Road Reserve, Elizabeth South Kettering Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √ 8 Manningford Road Reserve, Elizabeth South Bagot Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √ 9

O'Leary Road Reserve, Elizabeth South

Blake Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 Hogarth Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 Whitford Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112

√

11 Ridley Road Reserve, Elizabeth South Whitford Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √ 12

Virgo Street Reserve, Elizabeth South Thompson Street, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112

√

13 Willison Road Reserve, Elizabeth South Goodman Road, ELIZABETH SOUTH SA 5112 √


100


101


Future Dog Park

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Off Lead

Prohibited

ELIZABETH VALE 1

Boundary Park, Elizabeth Vale Coppleridge Drive, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112

√

2 Collingbourne Drive Reserve, Elizabeth Vale

Collingbourne Drive, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112

√

3 Corton Street Reserve, Elizabeth Vale Corton Street, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 √ 4 Corton Street, Elizabeth Vale Corton Street, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 √ 5 Duncan Anderson & Mofflin Reserves,

Elizabeth Vale Mofflin Road, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112

√

√ 6

Hamdon Street Reserve, Elizabeth Vale John Rice Avenue, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112

√

7 Haydown Road Reserve, Elizabeth Vale Haydown Road, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 √ 8

Joel Crescent & Hogarth Reserves, Elizabetrh Vale

Cameron Road, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 Hogarth Road, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 John Rice Avenue, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112

√

9

John Rice Avenue Reserve. Elizabeth Vale

Coppleridge Drive, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 John Rice Avenue, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 Main North Road, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112

√

6 John Rice Avenue/Rollison Road Walkway Rollison Road, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 √ 10 Oldham Road Reserve, Elizabeth Va;e Oldham Road, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112 √ 11

Semley Street, Elizabeth Vale John Rice Avenue, ELIZABETH VALE SA 5112

√


102


103


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

ELIZABETH WEST 1 Ramsay Park, Elizabeth West Womma Road, ELIZABETH WEST SA 5113 √ 2

Winterslow Road Reserve, Elizabeth Dauntsey Road, ELIZABETH SA 5112 Winterslow Road, ELIZABETH WEST SA 5113

√

3 Womma Park, Elizabeth West Womma Road, ELIZABETH WEST SA 5113 √ 4 Womma Road Reserve, Elizabeth West Womma Road, ELIZABETH WEST SA 5113 √


104


105


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

GOULD CREEK 1

Little Para River Reserve, Hillbank Williams Road, GOULD CREEK SA 5114 √


106


107


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

HILLBANK 1 Argyle Reserve, Hillbank Argyle Walk, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 2

Ashwood Boulevard Screening Reserve Ashwood Boulevard, HILLBANK SA 5112 √

3

Ashwood Watercourse, Hillbank

Willow Gardens, HILLBANK SA 5112 Ashwood Boulevard, HILLBANK SA 5112 Linwood Grove, HILLBANK SA 5112 Landseer Place, HILLBANK SA 5112 Coach House Mews, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

4 Berkley Reserve, Hillbank Berkeley Way, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 5 Berwick Rise, Hillbank Crestview Place, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 6

Blackburn Road & Birchdale Reserves, Elizabeth East

Holyoake Court, HILLBANK SA 5112 Blackburn Road, ELIZABETH EAST SA 5112

√

7 Blackburn Road Screening Reserve Blackburn Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 8 Blight Crescent Blight Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 9 Bungarra Reserve, Hillbank Bungarra Street, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 10 Cambridge Terrace Linear Reserve Cambridge Terrace, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 11 Cambridge Terrace Screening Reserve,

Hillbank Cambridge Terrace, HILLBANK SA 5112 √

12 Cambridge/Kosimina Reserve Kosmina Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 13 Chesterfield Walk Screening Reserve,

Hillbank Ashwood Boulevard, HILLBANK SA 5112 √

14 Christine Avenue Screening Reserve,

Hillbank Christine Avenue, HILLBANK SA 5112 Christine Avenue, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

15 Christine Reserve, Hillbank Christine Avenue, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 16 Coach House Mews Reserve Coach House Mews, HILLBANK SA 5112 √


108


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

18 Grandview Reserve, Hillbank Grandview Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 19

Green Reserve, Hillbank Anthony Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112 Black Top Road, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

17 Gloaming Reserve, Hillbank Gloaming Close, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 20

Henryk Reserve, Hillbank Lot 204 Marian Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

21

Henryk/KosminaReserve & Charles Way Reserve, Hillbank

Kosmina Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112 Skyline Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112 Stanley Street, HILLBANK SA 5112 Anthony Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112 Charles Way, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

22

Highfield Drive Drainage Reserve Lot 665 Highfield Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

23

Hillbank Trail North, Hillbank

Brooker Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112 Christine Avenue, HILLBANK SA 5112 Cambridge Terrace, HILLBANK SA 5112 Brackenmoor Close, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

24

Holyoake East Reserve, Hillbank Argyle Walk, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

25

Honeysuckle Reserve, Hillbank 253 Ashwood Boulevard, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

26 Jo Gapper Park, Hillbank Blackburn Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ √ 27 Ken Patterson Reserve, Hillbank Black Top Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 28 Kensington Mews Screening Reserve,

Hillbank Knightsbridge Court, HILLBANK SA 5112 √

29 Kosmina/Stanley Reserve, Hillbank Stanley Street, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 30

Kylie Reserve, Hillbank Bungarra Street, HILLBANK SA 5112 Kylie Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112

√


109


Future Dog Park

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Prohibited

31 Landseer Place Reserve Landseer Place, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 32 Little Para River Reserve Black Top Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 33 Maltarra Drainage Reserve, Munno Para Knightsbridge Court, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 34 Michael Reserve, Hillbank Michael Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 35 Norway Reserve, Hillbank Highfield Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 36 Pacific Boulevard/Blackburn Walkway Pacific Boulevard, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 37 Prelude Reserve, Hillbank Prelude Circuit, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 38

Promotion Drive Reserve, Hillbank Blackburn Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 Promotion Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

39

Rhodes Reserve, Hillbank Brooker Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112 Cambridge Terrace, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

40

Richardsons Creek, Hillbank

Rosebank Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112 Tarana Court, HILLBANK SA 5112 Tobin Court, HILLBANK SA 5112

√

41 Robert Reserve, Hillbank Robert Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 42

Sarah Court Screening Reserve, Hillbank Sarah Court, HILLBANK SA 5112 Williams Rd, HILLBANK SA 5115

√

43

Skyline Reserve North, Hillbank Black Top Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 Skyline Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112

√ √

44 Snell Avenue Reserve, Hillbank Bungarra Street, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 45 Stanley Street Screening Reserve, Hillbank Main North Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 46 Stanley Street/Main North Road Walkway Stanley Street, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 47 The Lodge, Hillbank Ashwood Boulevard, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 48 Victor Place Drainage Reserve, Hillbank Menka Street, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 49 Victor Place Reserve, Hillbank Victor Place, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 50 Whitford Bushland Reserve Whitford Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ √


110


Future Dog Park

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Off Lead

Prohibited

51 Williams Road Reserve, Hillbank Williams Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 52 Willison Road Screening Reserve, Hillbank Willison Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 53 Willison/Ashwood Screening Reserve Willison Road, HILLBANK SA 5112 √ 54

Winston Reserve, Hillbank Winston Crescent, HILLBANK SA 5112 Highfield Drive, HILLBANK SA 5112

√


111


112


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

HUMBUG SCRUB 1 Kelly's Hill Reserve, Humbug Scrub Kelly's Hill Road, HUMBUG SCRUB SA 5114 √ 2 Kersbrook Reserve, Humbug Scrub Kersbrook Road, HUMBUG SCRUB SA 5114 √ 3 Taylor/Tenafeate Reserve Taylors Road, HUMBUG SCRUB SA 5114 √ 4 Taylors Reserve, Humbug Scrub Taylors Road, HUMBUG SCRUB SA 5114 √


113


114


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

MUNNO PARA 1 Carrama Crescent Screening Reserve,

Munno Para Carrama Crescent, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 √

2 Carrama Reserve, Munno Para Myall Avenue, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 √ 3 Karri Reserve, Munno Para Alawoona Road, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 √ 4

Maltarra/Carcoola Road Screening Reserve, Munno Para

Carcoola Road, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 Maltarra Road, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 Myall Avenue, MUNNO PARA SA 5115

√

5 Munno Para Linear Reserve-North,

Munno Para Alawoona Road, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 √

6 Munno Para Linear Reserve-South,

Munno Para Koongarra Crescent, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 √

7 Munno Para Railway Reserve, Munno

Para Alawoona Road, MUNNO PARA SA 5115 √


115


116


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

MUNNO PARA WEST 1

Blandy Court Screening Reserve, Munno Para West Blandy Court, MUNNO PARA WEST SA 5115

√


117


118


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

ONE TREE HILL 1

Blencowe Reserve, One Tree Hill Precolumb Road, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114

√

2 Burnett Walk, One Tree Hill Burnett Drive, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114 √ 3

Cornishman's Reserve, OneTree Hill Cornishman's Hill Road, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114

√

4 Institute Reserve McGilp Road, ONE TREE HILL SA 5115 √ 5

Jordan Reserve, One Tree Hill Jordan Drive, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114 Burnett Drive, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114

√

6 Lorna Court Reserve, One Tree Hill Lorna Court, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114 √ 7 McGilp Recreation Reserve, One Tree Hill McGilp Road, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114 √ 8 Precolumb Reserve, One Tree Hill Blencowe Road, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114 √ 9 Wood Reserve, One Tree Hill Black, ONE TREE HILL SA 5114 √


119


120


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

PENFIELD 1 Argent Road Drainage Reserve, Penfield Argent Road, PENFIELD SA 5121 √ 3

Open Space Reserves, Penfield Andrews Road, PENFIELD SA 5121 Petherton Road, PENFIELD SA 5121

√


121


122


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

PENFIELD GARDENS 1

Carclew Cemetery Carclew Road, PENFIELD GARDENS SA 5121 √

2 McGee Road/Gawler River Watercourse Gawler River, PENFIELD GARDENS SA 5121

√


123


124


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

SAMPSON FLAT 1 Kersbrook Road Reserve Kersbrook Road, SAMPSON FLAT SA 5114 √ 2 Rutland Drive Reserve Shillabeer Road, SAMPSON FLAT SA 5114 √


125


126


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

SMITHFIELD 1

Anderson Walk Screening Reserve Anderson Walk, SMITHFIELD Main North Road, SMITHFIELD

√

2 Augusta Square, Smithfield Augusta Square, SMITHFIELD SA 5114 √ 3 Harold Wissell Reserve, Smithfield Morialta Drive, SMITHFIELD SA 5114 √ 4 Lucy Reserve, Smithfield Samuel Street, SMITHFIELD SA 5114 √ 5 Lucy Street Drainage Reserve, Smithfield Samuel Street, SMITHFIELD SA 5114 √ 7

Samuel Street Drainage Reserve, Smithfield Samuel Street, SMITHFIELD SA 5114 Curtis Road, SMITHFIELD SA 5114

√

8 Smithfield Oval, Smithfield Anderson Walk, SMITHFIELD SA 5114 √


127


128


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

SMITHFIELD PLAINS 1 Coventry Road Drainage Reserve,

Smithfield Plains Heddle Street, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 Peachey Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114

√

2 Crittenden Road Drainage

Reserve Crittenden Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √

4 Davoren Road Screening Reserve,

Smithfield Plains Coventry Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114

√

3 Davison Crescent Screening

Reserve, Smithfield Plains Davison Crescent, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114Curtis Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114

√

5 Hodby Screening Reserve,

Smithfield Plains Hodby Crescent, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √

6 Jessie Taylor Reserve, Smithfield

Plains Curtis Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √ √

7

Kooranowa Oval Vincent Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 Peachey Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114

√ √ √

8 Peachey Road Reserve Peachey Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √ 9 Peachy Road Drainage Reserve,

Smithfield Plains Peachey Road, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √

10 Roberts Reserve, Smithfield Plains Roberts Crescent, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √ 11 Saxon Street Dryland Reserve 66 Saxon Street, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √ 12 Southan Street Screening

Reserve, Smithfield Plains Southan Street, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114 √

13

Stebonheath Drainage Reserve Featherstone Street, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114

√ √

14 Tudor Crescent Dryland Rsereve

Featherstone Street, SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA 5114

√


129


130


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

ULEYBURY 1 Adams Road Park Adams Road, ULEYBURY SA 5114 √


131


132

Reserve

Name Reserve Address Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

VIRGINIA 1 Broster Road Screening Reserve, Virginia Broster Road, VIRGINIA SA 5120 √ 2 Gawler River/Baker Road Watercourse Robinson Road, VIRGINIA SA 5120 √ 3 Virginia Oval, Virginia Old Port Wakefield Road, VIRGINIA SA 5120 √


133


134


Future Dog Park

On Lead

Off Lead

Prohibited

YATTALUNGA 1 Glenburnie Reserve Humbug Scrub Road, YATTALUNGA SA 5114 √


135


136

Appendix 6

Contact List

Animal Welfare League of South Australia Incorporated 1-19 Cormack Road Wingfield SA 5013

Telephone: 8348 1300

Email: wecare@animal welfare.com.au

Website: www.animalwelfare.com.au

Animal Welfare League Northern Annexe 4 Hewittson Road Edinburgh North Monday to Sunday 10am to 3pm Closed public holidays


Cats Assistance To Sterilise Inc. PO Box 160 Kensington Park 5068 Low-priced cat desexing, information and advice.


City of Playford Customer Care Centre Playford Civic Centre Playford Blvd Elizabeth City Centre Monday to Friday 9am to 5 pm

Telephone: 8256 0333 Email: [email protected] Website: www.playford.sa.gov.au

City of Playford Customer Care Centre Playford Library Main North Road Munno Para Shopping Centre Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 9am to 5pm Tuesday 10am – 5pm

Telephone: 8256 0333 Email: [email protected] Website: www.playford.sa.gov.au


137

The Department for Environment and Heritage Level 1/100 Pirie Street, Adelaide (DEH) 9.00am to 5.00pm Monday to Friday.

Information Line, (61 8) 8204 1910 http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/index.html

Dog & Cat Management Board Postal Address: GPO BOX 1047 ADELAIDE SA 5001

Telephone: (08) 8124 4962

or (08) 8124 4975

Fauna Rescue of South Australia Inc. P.O. Box 241 Modbury North South Australia 5092

Telephone: 8289 0896 http://www.faunarescue.org.au/

Munno Para Dog Obedience Club Kooranowa Reserve Vincent Road Smithfield Plans 5114 PO Box 239 , Smithfield 5114


Northern Districts Kennel & Obedience Club Inc Elizabeth Rugby Union, Corner Womma Road & Peachey Road, Elizabeth West 5113 PO Box 88, Elizabeth 5112


RSPCA - Head Office South Australia 172 Morphett Street, Adelaide SA 5000 PO Box 2122, Adelaide SA 5001 9am – 5pm weekdays only

Cruelty Reports – (08) 8231 6931 After Hours Emergency – (08) 8231 2120 Public Relations – (08) 8212 6871 Membership – (08) 8231 7238 Email: [email protected]

RSPCA – Animal Shelter 25 Meyer Road, Lonsdale SA 5160 PO Box 260, Morphett Vale SA 5162 10am-5pm Weekdays 10am-2pm Weekends and Public Holidays

Dogs and general enquiries - (08) 8382 0888 Cats – (08) 8382 9962 Email: [email protected]


138

Select A Pet Information and advice regarding the care of pets and suitable choice of pet

Telephone: 1800 331 783 Web: www.petnet.com.au

Planning SA 136 North Terrace Adelaide 5001

http://www.planning.sa.gov.au/

Caring Canine Companions Friends for Older People Golden Retriever Club of SA Inc. Visiting over 150 nursing homes in SA

www.caringcaninecompanions.org.au

city of playford dog and cat management plan 2013 – …. horses, sheep, cattle, pigs, goats or...

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