Weasel words

Weasel words

Divert your attention; deny the obvious; refuse to acknowledge your views: these are just some of the tactics being used by Government MPs to avoid admitting that they are attacking your Park Lands.

We’ve unpacked the weasel words, the half truths and the falsehoods that disguise their obvious lack of Park Lands love.

Have you voted yet?

Have you voted yet?

More than four hundred votes have been received so far, in polling for the People’s Choice award at the Adelaide Park Lands Art Prize exhibition.

Six leaders have emerged as front runners. Record your on-line vote for your favourite inspirational Park Lands art work, before the exhibition closes on 7 May.

Ignoring the elephant

Ignoring the elephant

State Government bureaucrats are pressing ahead with plans for a new building on your Park Lands despite clear community feedback that it should go elsewhere.

Planning for a new Aquatic centre is proceeding, blind to clear community feedback that it should be sited on a brownfield location such as at Hindmarsh or Thebarton.

Travelling your parks

Travelling your parks

“Staycation” was somewhat of a buzzword during the height of the pandemic.

But for some, that fever for being a tourist in their own city hasn’t left them. One couple enjoy their home-based travel adventures so much, they’ve created a YouTube channel and have a large following for their vlogging.

Top of their list of things to do? Visiting your Adelaide Park Lands.

Herding bats

Herding bats

Staff at your Adelaide Botanic Garden have been carefully directing wayward bats across Plane Tree Drive, back into the adjacent Botanic Park.

Some of the grey-headed flying foxes in your Park 11 seem to have been disoriented by a recent music festival and motor sport events in your Park Lands.

Chatting to the winners

Chatting to the winners

What does it take to create a first-prize-winning piece of art, for the Adelaide Park Lands Art Prize?

First-prize winner, Goolwa artist John Foubister explains how he turned two sticks and two stones into a $20,000 prize. He’s chatted to both APA’s Carla Caruso, and the ABC’s Peter Goers about his award-winning oil painting.