South Australia

The size of the workforce becomes smaller and so there are less people able to keep the country running. At the same time, the increased number of older persons puts more demands on the workforce in terms of their often increased care and medical needs, and also on the social security costs to the government. People are encouraged to remain in the workforce longer than traditionally accepted to alleviate the shortage of workers. This is not a bad thing, as age does not equal unproductiveness. Also, migration is increased to try and supply workers, and families are encouraged to have more children As Peter Costello famously said, "one for mum, one for dad, and one for Australia"! The aging population is a result of the tendency towards smaller family size in the last generation or two.

Southern Australia does not have a capital. It is a general region encompassing several states. However, the capital of the state of South Australia is Adelaide, the capital of the state of Victoria is Melbourne, and the capital of Tasmania is Hobart.

In the Alexandra river, 2 hours north of Adelaide CBD

main arterial roads from city of Adelaide ?

The flight distance from Coober Pedy Airport to Adelaide Airport is 464 miles / 747 km

This is the response from Charles Sturt University to this question:

Charles Sturt University (CSU) is one of 38 publicly funded universities in Australia with international recognition for all its schools. CSU is fully accredited under Australian legislation and it is a member of all the relevant National and Commonwealth associations of universities. The University is registered, and may lawfully operate as a University in Australia and deliver courses of study inside and outside Australia, in accordance with Section 16-15 of the Higher Education Support Act 2003 of the Commonwealth of Australia. For further details please view www.csu.edu.au/division/vcoffice/oca/governance/registrations.htm .

Checking the AU legislation website, I found it all to be true. Yes, it is accredited.

In 2009, there are 28 wind farms operating in South Australia. * Barn Hill (Red Hill) * Bluff Range (Hallett/Burra) * Brown Hill Range (Hallett/Burra) * Canunda (Millicent) * Carmodys Hill (Gulnare/Jamestown) * Cathedral Rocks (Port Lincoln) * Clement Gap (Crystal Brook) * Collaby Hill (CB/Port Pirie) * Coober Pedy (far north) * Green Point (south east SA) * Hallett Hill (Hallett/Burra) * Hallett wind farms (Hallett/Burra) * Lake Bonney wind farms (Millicent) * Lake Bonney Stage 1 (Millicent) * Lake Bonney Stage 2 (Millicent) * Mount Millar (Cowell/Cleve) * Mt Bryan (Hallett) * Myponga-Sellicks Hill (Fleurieu) * North Brown Hill (Hallett/Burra) * Port Augusta/Lincoln Gap * Snowtown/Barunga * Starfish Hill (Fleurieu Pen.) * Troubridge Point (Yorke Pen.) * Vincent North (Yorke Pen.) * Waterloo (Clare) * Wattle Point (Edithburgh) * Willogoleche Hill (Hallett/Burra) * Worlds End (Burra)

Try target or best & less.

Or Big W

Not really. Several suburbs are situated on the slopes of Mt Coot-tha, and these include Bardon, The Gap and surrounding suburbs, but they are not really comparable to the Adelaide Hills. As one moves further up towards Mount Glorious (which is just outside Brisbane), the topography becomes similar, but the houses are much more widely spaced apart.

He runs a surf board making shop in port Macquarie NSW now, still surfs

Shop is in Gordon Street. It is called sfd or sds or something similar

The main language on Kangaroo Island is English. Kangaroo Island is a popular tourist island off the coast of South Australia, and English is the default language in Australia.

Koalas used to live in South Australia. During the late 1800s, koalas became an export commodity for their fur, mostly for export to the USA. By the time laws were enacted protecting the koala and imports were banned by the USA in the late 1920s, the koala had been driven to extinction in South Australia.

New colonies have been introduced in South Australia, and within these protected environments, the koala is thriving, particularly on kangaroo island, where there is actually an overpopulation problem. New colonies have also been introduced to parts of the Fleurieu Peninsula.

Yes, in February, 1987, on a blazing hot day at Football Park.

Absolutely yes. The main or iconic sights like Seal Bay, Remarkable Rocks, Admirals Arch, Cape Du Couedic, Flinders Chase National Park are all serviced by sealed roads. Most of the spectacular beaches and some of the cottage industries such (Eucalyptus distillery, Sheep dairy, Marron farm and wine cellar doors are reached using formed dirt roads which are regularly traversed by normal sedans. Sometimes the dirt roads deteriorate a little but there is nothing to be concerned about....it all adds to the remote, rural experience which is so typically Australian.

Only Australian citizens can enrol: you need to be 16 or over to enrol and you need to be 18 years of age to vote.

Tarpeena is a town on the Riddoch Highway between Penola and Mount Gambier in the Limestone Coast region of South Australia. Its coordinates are 37°37′S 140°47′E.

If you have a signed contract or payment agreement or have your signature on anything that reflects what your employer agreed to pay you, and if that paperwork doesn't contain a clause saying the employer can change the agreement, then the employer cannot arbitrarily change your compensation.

Nope, most people wouldn't know what it is let alone when it is....

its because we are awesome and we dont live on a fault line

Yes. With careful tending, vegetables and fruit can be grown in Coober Pedy, a dry, outback opal-mining town of South Australia. It is advised that, because of the harsh weather and winds, windbreaks be built to shelter the gardens, and the garden be heavily mulched.

More work is required on a humid coastal city, as the salt and humidity tend to corrode the steel cables and beams of the bridge.

Regarding early discovery of South Australia, various early Dutch explorers ventured into South Australia's western coastline during the 1600s. South Australia could be said to have been discovered in 1627, when Thijssen recorded the first observations of the South Australian coast.

The main explorer credited with charting the South Australian coastline and naming numerous points was Matthew Flinders, in 1802. At the same time, French explorer Nicolas Baudin was charting the coastline of what is now South Australia. Little was made of Flinders' discoveries for over two decades. South Australia really became a viable contender as a site for a new colony after explorer Charles Sturt discovered that the inland rivers of New South Wales empties into the Murray River, which then flowed to the ocean at Discovery Bay in South Australia. This meant that the Murray would be a major navigable waterway to transport both goods and passengers from the southern colony right through to settled areas of western NSW.

In 1834, British Parliament passed the South Australian Colonisation Act. Adelaide, the first settlement and now the capital of South Australia, was founded by Colonel William Light in 1836. Light was the first Surveyor-General of South Australia. He arrived in South Australia in 1836 to decide on a suitable site for a new settlement, which would be the first in that region of Australia. The first settlers, all of whom were free settlers, arrived in 1836, accompanied by Governor John Hindmarsh. South Australia is the only state in Australia not to have either been founded by convicts or to have had convicts.

South Australia was officially proclaimed on 19 February 1836 in England. The Old Gum Tree at Glenelg North, South Australia, was the location of the reading of the Proclamation by Governor Hindmarsh on 28 December 1836.