From Friday 19 June the restrictions on many services will ease, where safe to do so and ensuring that the safety and protection of our community comes first.
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The City of Burnside is active in the community with the enforcement of parking restrictions in line with the Australian Road Rules.
It is the driver of a vehicle’s responsibility to ensure they are aware of all parking restrictions. The Australian Road Rules are available at legislation.sa.gov.au or view our information below. Please also refer to our Parking Policy(PDF, 132KB).
While we all enjoy the leafy character of our suburbs, this should not be at the expense of the elderly or disabled who have trouble walking around tree branches.
Residents in restricted parking streets are eligible for one Transferable Permit and an eligible applicant may apply for up to two Transferable Residential Parking Permits per residence. Businesses can apply for a permit if a business is in an area adjacent to the road in which the Burnside Business Parking Permit zones are designated.
The Expiation of Offences Act 1996 & Australian Road Rules include provisions that allow an expiation notice to be withdrawn if certain circumstances exist or the offence could be considered trifling.
Frequently asked questions about driveways, parking and traffic.
There are many good reasons to look for and follow the instructions on parking signs in the City of Burnside.
Council maintains public lighting in public areas such as reserves, sporting grounds and public pathways and a small number ofstreet lights are still maintained by Council.
Residential street sweeping, main roads and seasonal programs.
Occasionally we have unwanted or wrecked vehicles abandoned in our streets. These vehicles are usually dumped and can look unsightly and may well compromise road safety.
High quality streetscapes offer a range of benefits to residents and other users, including increased safety, an improved balance between natural ecosystems and built environments, improved mental and physical health for residents and visitors, spaces for passive and active recreation, places for neighbours to interact, increased civic pride, economic growth and increased property values.