LOCAL BULLETIN: How to get your Koala State number plate

To get your Koala State number plate and support our local wildlife rescue organisations visit:

https://ezyplates.sa.gov.au/plate-styles/koala-plates

The South Australian Government has introduced Koala State number plates.

Plates cost $151* for an existing vehicle registration and $50 from each sale goes toward the South Australian Wildlife Rehabilitation Grants Program.

Wildlife carers, rehabilitators and rescuers with a valid South Australian permit can apply for grants of up to $5,000 to fund equipment or activities such as veterinary fees, vaccinations, food for wildlife, personal protective equipment and research. 13 grants have been awarded to individuals and not-for-profit organisations working in the rescue and rehabilitation sector under the first round of SA Wildlife Rehabilitation Grants.

A second round of grant funding is scheduled to be available in early 2025.

For more information, including a list of successful first round applicants, please read this short article.

*Koala Plates cost $120 for new vehicle registration or $151 for an existing vehicle registration, both inclusive of a $70 plate fee and additional $50 for the wildlife fund. A $31 number plate reallocation fee will be applicable for already registered SA vehicles.

RADIO INTERVIEW: ABC Radio : Access to UTI medication

RADIO INTERVIEW: ABC Radio : Access to UTI medication

What the committee has recommended is that the scheme is available for women who are aged 18 to 65 and what it will mean is that right at the moment you have to go to your GP, you have to line up for an appointment, obviously pay for that before you can get a script and then head to your pharmacist. What we’re proposing is that you can go straight into your pharmacist, the pharmacist will screen you, have a consultation, a chat with you about your circumstances and if they think you’ve probably got a simple, uncomplicated UTI, then they’ll be able to prescribe you one of a range of antibiotics,

MEDIA RELEASE: Warriappendi School to make fresh start near the Torrens

A renowned school for Aboriginal students will move to bigger and better premises at Thebarton as part of a State Government relocation plan linked to the River Torrens to Darlington Project.

From the start of the 2025 school year, Warriappendi School will shift from its current location at Marleston to the refurbished former TechinSA building in Thebarton, making way for construction of the T2D motorway.

RADIO INTERVIEW: FiveAA: Opening of ‘The Pines’ bike jumps at Edwardstown

We had a terrific day yesterday, a couple of hundred locals from the Edwardstown area rocked up at what’s now called The Pines … Angus calling that name for it and these are bike jumps that … Angus … has been making by hand, himself, for many years since he was just 11 and what happened … last year … they came under threat, it looked like they were going to get bulldozed, and Angus … rallied 1,000 signatures on a petition … and I got involved as well