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The Northern Regions |
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The Northern Region of South Australia covers 90% of the State, its dramatic natural environments including those of the Outback and Flinders Ranges. The site of much of South Australia’s emerging mining activity, the north offers diverse job opportunities.in a world far removed from urban hustle and bustle. Two of its most famous icons are the opal mining town of Coober Pedy and Wilpena Pound in the Flinders Ranges
More information:
Northern Regional Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8641 1444
W: www.nrdb.com.au www.flindersoutback.com
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Whyalla |
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Whyalla is a city of contrasts supported by the mining and manufacturing industries. It has an idyllic lifestyle, beautiful beaches and 301 days of sunshine a year. The city enjoys great shopping, sporting, education and social facilities making it an attractive location for families and individuals alike.
More information:
Regional Development Australia Whyalla and Eyre Peninsula Inc
P: (08) 8645 7811
W: www.eyreregion.com.au
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The Riverland |
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The Riverland region is located only 2.5 hours north east of Adelaide and is home to 34,000 people. Its population is spread between five major towns, Renmark, Loxton, Berri, Barmera and Waikerie. Each town sits on the banks of the mighty Murray River. The Riverland is an especially beautiful area of high-yielding vineyards, orchards and dry land farming.
More information:
Riverland Development Corporation Inc
P: (08) 8582 2155
W: www.rdariverland.org.au
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The Murraylands |
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This is a region of diverse landscapes, encapsulating the meandering Murray River, the broad expanse of ‘Mallee country’ and the dunes and waterways of the Coorong. It’s labelled “The Region of Opportunity”, not least for its great climate and lifestyle.
More information:
Murraylands Regional Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8535 7170
W: www.murraylands.org.au
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The Barossa and Light Region |
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Barossa and Light offers a cosmopolitan lifestyle in a rural setting just northeast of Adelaide, with residents benefiting from a diverse yet strong economy. The region has excellent schools, fine wine, fresh produce, a comfortable climate and proximity to Adelaide.
More information:
Barossa Light Regional Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8563 3603
W: www.bld.org.au
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The Mid North |
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Situated two hours north-west of Adelaide, the Mid North is an area of plains, pastures, vineyards and valleys. It’s also home to the famous and beautiful Clare Valley wine and tourism region. Substantial industries include agriculture, manufacturing and an emerging animal industry focusing on pigs and poultry.
More information:
Mid North Regional Development Australia
P: 1300 742 414
W: www.lifestyleregion.com.au
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The Yorke Region |
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The Yorke region comprise the ‘boot- shaped’ Yorke Peninsula and the Adelaide Plains. The Peninsula is two and half hours from Adelaide and has major appeal as a seaside destination, while the plains offer rural living and affordable land within easy commuting distance to Adelaide. Yorke is recognised as a rich cereal, pulse wool and prime lamb producing area. With its proud history of agricultural success and strong sense of community, Yoke offers enormous economic and lifestyle advantages.
More information:
Yorke Peninsula Regional Development Australia
P: 1300 742 414
W: www.lifestyleregion.com.au
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Kangaroo Island |
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Australia’s third largest Island, Kangaroo Island is located 15km off the tip of the Fleurieu Peninsula and is home to 4,500 residents. The Island is a wildlife haven and a major tourist destination, attracting 150,000 visitors annually; it’s also home to significant industries on which it relies – primary production, fishing, forestry and aquaculture.
More information:
Kangaroo Island Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8553 3211
W: www.kangarooisland.org
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The Fleurieu Peninsula |
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The Fleurieu Peninsula is an hour’s drive from Adelaide and one of South Australia’s most popular tourist areas. The region is home to 32,000 people. It has magnificent swimming and surfing beaches, food and wine experiences, a river port, whale watching and quality golf courses – making it an attractive place to live, visit and do business.
More information:
Fleurieu Regional Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8552 1557
W: www.frd.org.au
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The Limestone Coast |
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Located in the southern part of the state and ideally situated halfway between Adelaide and Melbourne, the Limestone Coast region supports a population of over 63,000. Primary industries thrive on fertile soils, while clean oceans and lush pastures provide a bounty of fresh produce complementing a variety of tourism activities. Picturesque harbour towns, world famous vineyards and unique geological features make this region the ultimate lifestyle choice.
More information:
Limestone Coast Regional Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8723 1057
W: www.lcrdb.com
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The Eyre Peninsula |
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The Eyre Peninsula is an area of rich and diverse industries. It produces 33% of the State’s grain harvest and 77% of its seafood and aquaculture produce. The region’s population has recorded a steady growth of 3.5% per annum in the past five years and with increased mineral exploration and the expanding tourism and aquaculture areas, growth is expected to continue. The Eyre region has 2,000km of pristine coastline and the spectacular Gawler Ranges in the north. The region’s two main centres – Port Lincoln and Ceduna – have key regional infrastructure and health services.
More information:
Eyre Regional Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8682 6588
W: www.eyreregion.com.au
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The Adelaide Hills |
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The Adelaide Hills region is one of the State’s most fertile and picturesque, offering an excellent business environment and superb lifestyle. Just 20 minutes from Adelaide, it has scenic landscapes, temperate climate and a superb freeway, providing an enviable foundation for agriculture, wine and tourism. The region boasts 70,000 residents and attracts more than 750,000 day-trippers every year.
More Information:
Adelaide Hills Regional Development Board Inc
P: (08) 8391 1374
W: dims.planning.sa.gov.au
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The Southern Flinders Ranges & Outback |
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The Southern Flinders Ranges region includes the city of Port Pirie, which is located 225km north of Adelaide on the Spencer Gulf. The economy of the region is largely based on agriculture and resource processing. Port Pirie is home to the largest lead smelter in the world producing high volumes of zinc, silver, copper and gold. The region provides retail, commercial and community services for a population of about 23,400. Agriculture remains the most significant economic activity outside of Port Pirie. Cropping and sheep for wool production, prime lambs and beef cattle represent the major agricultural activities.
More information:
Southern Flinders Regional Development Australia
P: 1300 742 414
W: www.lifestyleregion.com.au
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