Northern Living magazine/issue 166/April 2022

visit the

NATIONAL MILITARY VEHICLE MUSEUM PAGE 11

LOOK INSIDE FOR SCHOOL HOLIDAY EASTER FUN ACTIVITIES

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issue 166/APRIL 2022

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A lifestyle magazine that is delivered in Mawson Lakes, Salisbury and connecting suburbs. You can also pick up a copy from the Salisbury Community Hub, Parabanks Shopping Centre, Mawson Lakes Library and Mawson Central or go to www.northernliving.info

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SALISBURY NORTH PARALOWIE

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SALISBURY EAST

SALISBURY SOUTH GLOBE DERBY PARK

PARAFIELD GARDENS

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PARA HILLS

MAWSON LAKES Northern

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FROM THE EDITOR

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VIBRANCY RETURNS

EDITORIAL Editor Linda Vining office@northernliving.info (08) 8260 7077 GRAPHIC DESIGN Designer Nicole Aspinall nicole@nicoleaspinall.com

Sparkling activity is returning to Salisbury after a year of restrictions and cancelled events.

ADVERTISING SALES sales@northernliving.info

Councillor Beau Brug with the Editor at the opening ceremony of Salisbury Fringe Carnival

PRINTING Newstyle Print Pty Ltd

The opening night of the Salisbury Fringe Carnival attracted more than 8000 people to the Community Hub which was vibrating with music, entertainment and the presentation of community awards. Northern Living was there to savour the sparkle. See pages 12 & 13.

DISTRIBUTION Delivered to residential letterboxes and businesses in Salisbury and Mawson Lakes. Pick one up from the Salisbury Community Hub, Mawson Centre or Mawson Central or read it online at www.northernliving.info PUBLISHER Northern Living is independently owned, produced and published

by Avery Magazines.

PO Box 2320 SALISBURY DOWNS SA 5108 (08) 8180 9455 ABN: 61 689 116 731 © COPYRIGHT All material appearing in Northern Living magazine is copyright unless otherwise stated.

Copyright may rest with the provider of the supplied material.

No part of Northern Living magazine will be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. Northern Living Magazine takes all care to ensure information is correct at the time of printing, but the publisher accepts no responsibility or liability for the accuracy of any content, illustrations, photographs, advertisements or pricing. Views expressed are not necessarily endorsed by the publisher/editor.

MAGAZINES www.northernliving.info

There is a deep sense of pride in our suburbs, never more obvious than when the locals bend their backs on a Sunday morning to pick up rubbish on Clean Up Australia Day (see page 5). Nigella and I do our bit, so too does Councillor Beau Brug who advises that anything that we can’t pick up can be reported to Council for removal via the phone (8406 8222), email or via the new phone apps that can take a photo and GPS coordinates - Snap Send Solve App OR My Local Services App. If you have a phone with a camera, the apps are easy to use and this info helps Council locate a problem and fix it.

Easter is coming up and we tell you about free fun activities on pages 11, 18, 19 & 24. A happy vibrant Easter to all.

Linda Vining EDITOR ‘Living Legend’, City of Salisbury Rotary Award for Community Achievement

on the COVER The National Military Vehicle Museum showcases vehicles and items ranging from the First World War to current times. FREE entry for kids.

See story page 11.

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COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS Ban corflutes The South Australian public, businesses and industry are responding to the knowledge that plastic is bad for the environment. We are all doing our bit to remove singleuse plastics, but it seems that politicians are not. As I travelled along Mawson Lakes Boulevard from the shopping centre to Montague Road (a distance of about 3 km), I counted 56 corflute election posters for Michael Smith.

Corflute is made from plastic, so too are the plastic ties.

Corflutes are environmental and visual pollution. They should be banned. Anna Solander, Montague Rd Population growth Committee for Adelaide chief executive Bruce Djite has called for population growth of SA to 2 million over the coming decade. What is he thinking?

Already with a population of 1.77 million we don’t have enough water to serve SA, we buy extra electricity from NSW, we cannot keep up with demand for affordable housing, we persevere with non-functioning infrastructure (no railway service to the North for more than 12 month), overflowing hospitals, traffic congestion and lack of street parking... and the list goes on. We need to focus on the people we have, not seek population growth to serve economic interests.

Penas from Spains Rd 4 northern

Issue 166, April 2022

Workers market This month after finishing my apprenticeship I applied for 3 jobs and I was offered big financial incentives to help me make my choice. The employment pendulum has certainly swung in favour of workers. Brian Tap Needed Hi Nigella, my dad and I go for long walks every day around Mawson Lakes. Our route takes us along the linear lakes, past your place, around Shearwater Lake and back along Dry Creek.

Nowhere along this route is there a watering spot for dogs.

It’s a long walk and I build up a big thirst. A tap would be a great addition. How can we make this happen? Bailie, Border Collie, The Bridges

I was thrilled to receive the 2022 Community Award for our community event.

Our museum at Edinburgh covers 6 acres and we are volunteers dedicated to the preservation of vehicles from WW1 to present times. Come and have a look on any Sunday from 10am to 4pm. Jeff Pinney, National Military Vehicle Museum.

No Toilet My kids love playing in the beaut playground at Shearwater Lake but at this end of Mawson Lakes there is no public toilet anywhere and no tap. It seems the southern end of Mawson Lakes has been forgotten. Can we have a toilet block here with public amenities as this is a popular outdoor space? TK Mustrome

Not-so-big Hey, politicians and business owners, stop comparing Adelaide to Sydney and Melbourne. Our attraction comes from not-being-so-big, not-so-brash, not-so-fastpaced, not-so-commerciallydriven. It makes us a charming liveable city. Let’s keep it that way. Cheree Polmart

Post box returns The Australia Post box has been cleaned of graffiti and returned to Park Way in Mawson Lakes.

Marlene

No tolls Don’t even think about it.

Road toll are just another tax. We already pay for transport maintenance and construction though our taxes, car registration fees, fuel tax, rail fees etc. Tolls disadvantage people who live outside the CBD such as in Salisbury. Keep the freeways FREE. Marion Sheppard, Salisbury Downs www.northernliving.info

Armed with tongs, pickup sticks, gloves and yellow vests, a legion of local residents plus members of the Lions and Rotary Clubs set out to clean the streets and creek of Mawson Lakes. Organiser Beau Brug said it was our biggest turnout yet.

A lot of rubbish came from food outlets and included packaging, wooden cutlery, drink bottles and paper napkins. In my bag there were many disposable face masks. Thank you to everyone who pitched in to keep our place beautiful. ED

Join a social club in your local community to meet other retirees on a regular basis, listen to interesting speakers and join together in activities.

WE WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

MAWSON LAKES PROBUS INC

The Mawson Centre, 2-9 Main St Mawson Lakes MEETINGS ON THE 2nd FRIDAY of each month, 10am

Phil: 0499 853 914 Gail: 0422 338 009 Email: mawsonprobus@gmail.com www.northernliving.info

YOUR LOCAL COUNCILLOR BEAU BRUG JP

Please contact me if you require any assistance with any council or community matter. I regularly hold “Coffee with the Councillor” meetings at local cafes.

0430 188 175

M @CrBeauBrug

bbrug@salisbury.sa.gov.au Please mention

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FUN AND FRIENDSHIP IN RETIREMENT

5

Switch up to Savvy Kim Rondeau - 0451 688 522 kim@savvyestates.com.au

In my opinion...

Hi, I am in my 50s and I grew up in Parafield Gardens. I was catching yabbies in Dry Creek before it was Mawson Lakes.

I've had the privilege of living all over South Australia, then Melbourne, then Queensland, then overseas, and somehow I ended up back here.

I can remember all too well when Mawson Lakes was being built and promising myself on visits home that I would never live here. Now you will have to carry me out kicking and screaming,

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Issue 166, April 2022

I have never been happier in this beautiful precious place.

and the brightest right here in our very own back yard?

The people are friendly, the gardens are lovely and I pretty much don’t need to go anywhere to get my needs met. Doctors yep, dentist yep, shopping yep, clothes yep, restaurants yep, library yep, cafe’s yep. Do I need to go on?

I must sound like a walking poster child for Mawson Lakes and most of the time I am, but I have also experienced bad service, bad dog owners, bad council workers and many other not-so-nice experiences.

I must admit I do miss the trains. I thought I would never say it but seriously, if you want to pay $2.20 a litre for petrol to drive into town, I salute you. The sooner the rail system is back up the better.

Back to the point, why go to town when we have the best

I am off to grocery shop.

Where to? Aldi, Woolworths or Foodland. I have a personal opinion on each.

What about you? Tell us in the community conversation page of Northern Living. Yep, my read-all magazine!

Kerry Boxall

www.northernliving.info

EXPANSION OF SAAB IN THE NORTH Saab Australia is undertaking a multi-million dollar development to expand its facility in Mawson Lakes.

Source: Australian Manufacturing Forum The growing defence company has been awarded A$22.6 million funding from the Australian government’s Modern Manufacturing Initiative.

The grant will see the establishment of the nation’s first, state-of-the-art Sovereign Combat System Collaboration Centre.

Key features of its new facility will include a combat systems school, production and prototyping facilities and system integration and test facilities. Saab’s combat system has been selected for inclusion in the nine Hunter class frigates being constructed at Osborne in Adelaide.

Saab Australia Managing Director Andy Keough said that Saab will deliver highly complex and innovative capability to the Australian Defence Force. The larger facilities will create more than 450 long-term jobs, which include Saab

employees, small and medium-sized product enterprises and supporting services.

“Twenty years after we built our Mawson Lakes headquarters, we are excited to invest further in our continued evolution and the growth of Australian defence and manufacturing."

"This grant will complement Saab’s investment of A$55 million to increase the size of the current Mawson Lakes facility by 80 percent over an 18-month construction timeframe,” Keough said.

Construction is set to start later this year. It will support about 500 jobs during the construction process across the next 18 months. ED

HELPING YOU BUILD YOUR BUSINESS www.northernliving.info

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STORMWATER MANAGEMENT in Salisbury When it rains what happens to all the water that gushes down our gutters?

With so much flooding in Australia recently, Northern Living spoke to urban hydrologist Dr Baden Myers from UniSA to ask how stormwater is managed in the City of Salisbury and how likely are we to experience flooding if we get big rain events.

Is stormwater dirty water?

Yes, it contains runoff from roads, roofs and footpaths, and as it flows it collects heavy metals, dog droppings, oils, dust and microorganisms.

Can it be reused?

Yes, after a period of time and a process of cleansing it is suitable for water for landscaping, parks, and industrial use, but first it must be cleaned and the solid matter removed. The City of Salisbury has more than 50 engineered wetlands which act as passive treatment plants.

NATURAL RECHARGE

How is stormwater cleaned?

Wetlands provide a natural way to clean water.

Firstly the stormwater is settled in the still basin and this removes the solid waste. Then as dirty water passes through the reeds it is filtered and cleaned and nutrients are removed by aquatic species. Exposure to the sun kills bacteria over a period of time.

How is stormwater stored?

The City of Salisbury is internationally recognised for the way it purifies stormwater by using its wetlands. We are very fortunate in Salisbury to have underground rock layers (called aquifers) that are porous which means that water can be injected deep underground and stored in rock layers, then when needed the water can be recovered by pumping to the surface. This is called stormwater harvesting.

The water is not suitable to drink but is suitable for school grounds, golf courses, parklands, flushing toilets and industry. This recycled water is transferred in purple pipes.

How do councils manage stormwater ?

All councils have storm management plans and the first crucial step is flood mapping. The City of Salisbury uses planning information to determine how much land is covered with housing or pavement as against open space.

This is then used to determine how much stormwater will run off an area in a storm event. The plan expects there to be significant increases in density of housing in the greater Salisbury area and therefore a significant increase in stormwater runoff. Climate change is also having an effect.

Many homes in the Salisbury area have been identified as flood-prone making them expensive to insure or uninsurable. ED

CONFINING LAYER PUMP

TERTIARY 1 (T1) AQUIFIER

Groundwater is recharged in natural systems by rainwater filtering down through the sol profile.

It ends up in the permeable rock underlying the soil, where it sits underground as an aquifier.

In some areas of Salisbury, community bores are drilled into the aquifier to allow the water to be pumped at a sustainable rate to the surface for irrigation of sporting fields and school grounds.

CONFINING LAYER

PUMP

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Issue 166, April 2022

TERTIARY 2 (T2) AQUIFIER

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Issue 166, April 2022

4 CLASSES FOR $50

Capital St, Shopping Centre, Mawson Lakes. Next to Foodland.

www.northernliving.info

HAVE A BLAST AT THE MILITARY VEHICLE MUSEUM History and military buffs alike will be fascinated by the display at the National Military Vehicle Museum.

Located within the defence precinct of Edinburgh Parks, over 50 military vehicles are housed in a group of heritage listed buildings that were home to a munitions factory during World War Two. The museum is a non-profit organisation run solely by volunteers who are all members of the Military Vehicle Preservation Society of South Australia and are dedicated to the preservation of vehicles that are of military origin.

The Society members privately own most of the vehicles on display and therefore each member is responsible for the upkeep of their own vehicles.

Volunteer David Berrill with a WW2 British Staff Car which was used in an ABC mini series

The majority of displayed vehicles are not just restored to look good, they are lovingly rebuilt to authentic running condition and most are even road registered and driven regularly!

artillery display, art collection and a sizeable communications room with hands on activities.

The museum was developed almost 30 years ago as a way of providing both undercover storage for the huge collection of vehicles and at the same time allowing the public to view them.

Interpretive signs explain each vehicle’s origin and role, making the visit both interesting and educational. Tanks, armoured cars, trucks and even a hovercraft are on display along with a model room,

The museum is open every Sunday from 10:00am to 4:00pm and can also be made available at any time by arrangement for group bookings such as school tours, kids parties, corporate and private functions.

Entry is just $10 for adults and FREE for kids under 15. A must these school holidays! See details below.

10 Sturton Road, Edinburgh SA 5111 Ph: 8285 3011 www.northernliving.info

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MEI AND JESS FROM HOYTS

DEPUTY MAYOR CHAD BUCHANAN JACINTA, PAIGE AND DAUGHTER IYLA

BRETT GRAY ON STAGE

DILON, RENAE AND SARAH WITH CHILDREN AMAIYA AND JOSH

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ST JOHN ON DUTY: REBECCA, AND TYRENE

CAMERON Issue 165, March 2022

www.northernliving.info

2022 pResentation of

Citizen of the Year Award Winners

EUNICE AMMERLAAN

PIETER DAWSON

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Eunice Ammerlaan “Giving back to the community”

SENIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Pieter (Pedro) Dawson Vietnam Veteran’s Association

RADWA ALOBAID

SHARIF HABIBI

COMMUNITY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Radwa Alobaid

MAYOR’S COMMENDATION Sharif Habibi

Australian Refugee Association

“Creating memorable events for the community”

www.northernliving.info

SOFINA LEE

JEFF PINNEY

YOUNG CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Sofina Lee “Leading by example”

COMMUNITY EVENT OF THE YEAR

BUDHA GHIMIN

Edinburgh Defence Precinct celebration

ADIP MAGAR

AWARD FOR ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP Adelaide Dragon Football Club “engaging Bhutanese South Australian youth in sporting activities” Please mention

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2022 Events in the Salisbury City Centre

SATURDAY JULY 23RD PARABANKS SHOPPING CENTRE

AUGUST 1-31

SEPTEMBER 1-30

Family Fun Day

PARABANKS SHOPPING CENTRE

SALISBURY COMMUNITY HUB/ SALISBURY CIVIC PLAZA

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/SALISBURYCITYCENTRE EVENTS ARE PRESENTED BY THE SALISBURY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION IN PARTNERSHIP WITH OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS

SALISBURY

Business Association

Keeping local business in the spotlight Business, Council and Community working together To ensure that Salisbury is well and truly on the recovery path, a range of fantastic initiatives are being developed and launched to support local businesses.

Here is just a snapshot of some of those local and Council wide activities.

1. OUR CITY CENTRE IS CHANGING FOR THE BETTER The much-awaited Church Street and John Street Renewal Project is just about ‘shovel ready’ and will see the single biggest transformation in the Salisbury City Centre since John Street became a one-way road.

Church and John Streets provide an important connection to the Salisbury City Centre which includes supermarkets, retail shops, eateries, entertainment venues, banking and community services. It is also an essential public transport route and this renewal project will undertake works to re-activate the City Centre as a vibrant, enjoyable and safe place for people to visit and work.

The renewal of Church and John Streets is an $8 million investment by the City of Salisbury and is due for completion prior to the end of 2022.

2. MORE COUNCIL SUPPORT FOR BUSINESS Extra COVID recovery support for businesses across all of Salisbury will be provided by the City of Salisbury to directly help businesses, but especially small businesses and cafes/ restaurants, whilst at the same time, help our wider community to continue to support our local businesses. www.northernliving.info

This includes a once off grant program totalling $60,000 with funding to include: Capital Works Grants up to $5,000 (excl GST) per applicant on matching dollar for dollar basis to assist with expenditure supporting business revenue opportunities e.g. equipment, shop fit-out and physical alterations to business premises); + grants to support small businesses for online, e-commerce, or digital marketing activities.

A $30,000 voucher scheme to support Shop Local will be jointly presented by the Council and the Salisbury Business A.

3. PROMOTIONS TO BRING OUR CITY CENTRE TO LIFE A diverse range of events and precinct activations along with marketing promotions and campaigns such as Book Them Out, Go Local First (Australia wide campaign), Salisbury. Food Glorious Food, Salisbury Family Business Month, Salisbury Business Showcase, community events and much more.

All of these are aimed at urging consumers to buy locally from small businesses in their local communities to help stimulate employment and investment, as well as supporting the wider community through sponsorships, etc.

The Salisbury Business Association is proud to work in partnership with the City of Salisbury, the Polaris Business and Innovation Centre, the Northern Business Breakfast and many key stakeholders to make the Salisbury City Centre a dynamic and vibrant focal point of Salisbury, and the City of Salisbury the ‘Place to do Business’.

Article by David Waylen Executive Officer Salisbury Business Association Inc. Please mention

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Issue 165, March 2022

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UNIVERSITY SENIOR COLLEGE CELEBRATES 20 YEARS Founded in 2002, University Senior College is a significant feeder school to the university sector in South Australia.

University Senior College is an adult learning environment for Years 10 to 12 students.

Our graduates are ready to succeed at University, and become leaders in their field.

University Senior College has established itself as a preferred choice among many senior students who want to continue their education at a highly regarded university. The idea originated with Mr Noel Guerin, who had worked in the tertiary sector and later became Principal of a Senior Secondary College at Eynesbury, Kingswood.

Ms Jane Danvers was appointed as the foundation Principal of University Senior College and she, Noel and members of The University of Adelaide worked tirelessly to achieve the dream.

Wednesday 30th January 2002 was an historic day for the inaugural students and staff of University Senior College.

Ms Anita Zocchi was appointed Principal of University Senior College in 2017 and is the current Principal.

“The celebration of USC’s 20th Anniversary is an exciting moment of the College history.

20 years on and USC is going from strength to strength.

Always innovating, USC has expanded its base with the introduction of Year 10 in 2020.

USC Old Scholars are leaders in their fields. They believe in USC and epitomise the College motto of lifelong learning, inspiration and model how learning empowers everyone.” said Anita Zocchi.

Today, University Senior College continues to provide a flexible and exciting opportunity for students who require challenge and acceleration in a rigorous learning environment. Most importantly, University Senior College fosters an environment in which everyone wants to learn.

"The opportunities USC creates for me – friends, subjects and connections to the university, opens up so many pathways.”

Cameron, Year 12.

Throughout 2022 University Senior College will celebrate its 20 Year Anniversary with a number of small events and the major event, the USC 20th Anniversary Dinner, to be held on Saturday 30 July at the National Wine Centre. Current and former staff, USC Council Members, past Principals and Old Scholars will be invited.

It promises to be a fantastic evening!

“USC provides an outstanding learning environment, not only because of our location on the University campus and our unique transition program, but most importantly because of the quality of our staff. I am confident that every student who enters USC will have the opportunity to connect with excellent subject specialist teachers who, through the provision of an authentic learning experience, will support each individual to develop their knowledge, understanding, values and potential. Most importantly USC students will be taught how to think, not what to think.”

Mr Bob Holloway Principal of University Senior College, 2006-2017

LOOK OUT FOR FURTHER COMMUNICATION ABOUT OUR EVENTS Please visit us at usc.adelaide.edu.au and our social media sites.

KIDS PUZZLE PAGES CAN YOU FIND ALL THESE WORDS?

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COLOURING COMPETITION Crack out the crayons and get creative with HOYTS Cinema Salisbury and Northern Living magazine.

Colour in the Rabbit Academy picture on the page opposite, tear it out and drop it into the Salisbury Hoyts Cinema before the end of the school holidays to be in the running to win a family pass of 4 tickets to a movie of your choice!

SAVE ON MOVIES THESE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS WITH HOYTS REWARDS!

SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 22 www.northernliving.info

NAME

AGE

✂

CONTACT

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RAISING A PUPPY By Nigella There’s nothing as lovely as a new puppy. I've seen lots of puppies around Salisbury recently. Puppy behaviour is a bit boisterous for me, but with good training, puppies can grow into really nice dogs. I was a puppy once so here are my 4 tips on raising a puppy.

1. Puppies live to please Dogs crave attention and approval and this is the training tool that works best. They don’t need treats or clicks, they respond to love, security and routine. Always be calm and patient with your puppy. Teach him slowly and gently that he must earn your respect and obey you. Start young.

2. A few basic words The best words in the world are "good dog".

No need for treats, your approval is the magic motivator for everything. The opposite word is No. Do not yell this word but use it firmly and show puppy calmly what he should do.

Teaching puppies not to bite is one of the most important lessons as behavioral problems such as biting and barking are the main reasons why animals are relinquished to shelters or put down.

And make sure there are lots of fun words in puppy’s vocab such as "walk", "breakfast", "ball".

Talk to your puppy all the time, just everyday conversation. Make eye contact as you talk, and smile at puppy. Dogs read body language.

3. Fun to COME COME is the most important command. To achieve 100% response, never, ever scold your dog when he comes to you. Coming to you should be the most safe and secure action in his life.

Reward him with a hug. Take him to the park or beach where he can be off leash, call his name and if he doesn’t come to you, run in the opposite direction and playfully call him, then hug him when he responds and make it fun to come.

4. Sociability Get out and about with puppy. Get him used to people of all shapes and sizes as well as other animals, such as cats and dogs. Puppies can be boisterous, so approach others slowly or admire from a distance. Say to puppy, "Look at that nice dog. Will we go and say hello?" Ask the owner if you can approach, keep puppy on a tight lease and control the situation. Do not let puppy jump on other dogs or people or invade their space.

Don't drag your dog away from interesting things. Instead stop and look and have a conversation about it such as "That’s a big dog. I wonder where he lives? Doesn’t he have a great tail." Most of all be CALM with your puppy and he will grow up to be a calm and responsive dog.

LOOKING FOR LOVE ONLINE SINGLE Black Female seeks male companionship, ethnicity unimportant.

I'm a very good girl who LOVES to play.... I love long walks in the woods, riding in your pickup truck, hunting, camping and fishing trips, cozy winter nights lying by the fire. Candlelight dinners will have me eating out of your hand. I'll be at the front door when you get home from work, wearing only what nature gave me. Call (404) 875-6420 and ask for DAISY. I'll be waiting.

Over 15,000 men found themselves talking to the

Atlanta Humane Society!

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Issue 166, April 2022

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QUICK, EASY RECIPE

ONE BOWL, ONE CUP FLAN

Use just one cup to make this easy flan that is tasty served warm with salad, or perfect for a school lunch box the following day.

SUDOKU

The goal is to fill a 9x9 grid with numbers so that each row, column and 3x3 section contains all of the digits between 1 and 9.

EASY

INGREDIENTS 5 eggs lightly beaten 1 cup grated tasty cheese 1 cup diced ham or cooked bacon 1 cup milk 1 cup self-raising flour 1 onion chopped into small pieces 1 tomato thinly sliced for topping METHOD In a large bowl, mix together eggs, cheese, milk, ham, flour and onion.

Pour into a greased flan/quiche dish and top with tomato slices.

MEDIUM

Bake approx 50 minutes at 180C Insert a knife to test that the mixture is set in the middle.

Flan should be golden brown on top.

VARIATIONS I like to add corn kernels and some chopped mushrooms to the mix. Seeded mustard and herbs can add extra flavour. You can create your own variations to this basic recipe. ED

HARD

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YOUR AREA

Source: ‘Public Art in Mawson Lakes’ an ebook available at www.northernliving.info

TOGETHER WOVEN

USEFUL NUMBERS

A stunning 12-metre work of art near the Watershed Visitors Centre in the Greenfields Wetlands recognizes the original Aboriginal inhabitants of the Salisbury area - the Kaurna people.

The heritage marker called Together Woven has as its central feature a steel boomerang that points southwest towards Kangaroo Island, a sacred place for Kaurna people.

Located between two landscaped mounds, the site design also consists of a large circular performance space in the shape of a Kaurna shield, paths, resting areas, a drinking fountain and a ceremonial platform. The site incorporates text in Kaurna and English.

The artwork resembles a net or flock of birds suspended in the sky. The hollow centre suggests that a boomerang has flown through.

The artistic team who created Together Woven, Marijana

Northern Living Magazine

8180 9455

Salisbury Council & Hub

8406 8222

Mawson Lakes Library

8302 5555

Salisbury Police Station

8207 9950

Police attendance

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Tadic and Alexis West, said their inspiration came from archaeological finds that show the area was once a communal food resource catchment.

String nets were tied between the trees. A hunting boomerang was thrown high in the air to imitate a hawk or eagle and people would frighten a flock of birds from a nearby waterhole.

Boomerangs were then thrown amongst the frightened flock in the hope of hitting some of the birds.

The City of Salisbury Council commissioned the work which was unveiled in 2013. ED

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