The Bunyip
Wed, 10 March 2010|10:36pm
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Road safety campaigner Chloe Neil, of Lyndoch, is lobbying the state government to upgrade Barossa Valley way between Gawler and Lyndoch and implement new road safety initiatives. She is pictured at the site of a crash near Lyndoch that claimed the life of a 20-year-old Gawler East woman on February 19.Photograph: Dave Rice

Push for upgrades

Chloe Neil has lost three of her peers in road crashes in the past year and thinks enough is enough.

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More local news »News

Answers sought on DPA

THE state government is promoting a culture of secrecy in Gawler by refusing to release the Gawler East Development Plan Amendment, a local candidate says.


Final stages of construction1

South Australia's first veterinarian school has entered the final stages of construction.


Strong interest

AS many as 200 people representing the sporting interests of Gawler spilled out of the town hall last Tuesday.


Liberals pledge new hospital

A NEW $35 million Barossa Hospital would be built under a Liberal government, opposition leader Isobel Redmond pledged on Monday.


Keeping hearts beating

Most people would do what they can for family and friends in a heartbeat, which is a name adopted by a worthy cause for a major issue in local communities.


Snake sightings on the increase

They're slithery, they’re slimy and they like the air-conditioned comfort of your home - as several locals have learnt.


Who will pay?

GAWLER Racecourse land has been rezoned for retail development, but now local and state governments are at odds over who will pay for traffic infrastructure.


Separate council rates proposed

GAWLER Council last night decided whether to charge $300,000 in separate rates to Evanston Park landowners.


Man reported after Kapunda blaze

A 45-year-old Kapunda man has been reported for using prescribed equipment on a high fire danger day in relation to a blaze in Kapunda on January 22.


Tertiary students benefit from mentoring

HEARING the experiences and professional opinions of a career mentor can be like music to the ears for tertiary students who are taking the first steps in their chosen field.


Keep positive03-Mar-10


Tarred with the same brush03-Mar-10


Plan puts Gawler at risk124-Feb-10


Boost for Two Wells24-Feb-10


Plans to harvest water24-Feb-10

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