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All public acts appearing in this gazette are to be considered official, and obeyed as such


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Part 1— Preliminary
1—Citation
This code of practice may be cited as the Charities Code of Practice under the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939.

2—Commencement
This code of practice will come into operation on 1 March 2013.

3Purpose of the code
The purpose of this code of practice is to:


  1. establish required practices for the conduct and management of charitable collections within South Australia;




  1. ensure collection activities give confidence to potential donors in the charity sector;




  1. ensure donors are given the opportunity to make informed decisions about donating;




  1. ensure donors’ rights to privacy are respected;




  1. ensure that the decision not to donate is respected;




  1. ensure collectors’ rights are respected by licensees; and




  1. ensure compliance with the provisions and objects of the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939.



4—Interpretation


  1. In this code of practice:


annual cost means the cost to the donor for a period of twelve months from the commencement of the ongoing collection agreement and includes the ongoing donation and any other charges associated with the ongoing collection agreement.
charity means the holder of a section 6 and/or section 7 licence pursuant to the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939.
collection agent means the holder of a section 6A licence pursuant to the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939.
collector means a person who-


  1. collects or attempts to collect money or property wholly or partly for a charitable purpose; or

  2. obtains or attempts to obtain money wholly or partly for a charitable purpose by the sale of a disc, badge, token, flower, ribbon or other device; or

  3. obtains or attempts to obtain a bequest, devise or other grant of money or property wholly or partly for a charitable purpose.


contact details means the name of a contact person and their contact address, a telephone number and an email address if applicable.
display promotional material means any poster, placecard, notice or sign and includes any advertisement in a newspaper, magazine or other publication.
event means an organised event at which funds may be collected for a charitable purpose irrespective of where the event is held.

non-residential premises means any premises not for occupation as a place of residence, including, but not limited to, any premises in respect of which a licence granted under the Liquor Licensing Act 1997, as amended, is in force, coffee shops, retail shops, shopping centres and any outdoor or footpath areas associated with those premises.
ongoing collection agreement means an agreement between a donor and a charity or collection agent for the regular payment of donations on an ongoing basis.

public space means a place where the public is permitted to have access whether upon payment of money or not, other than an event or non-residential premises.
residential premises means a privately owned home or place of dwelling.
supervision means monitoring the collection activity and ensuring that it is carried out in a manner that does not put the safety of the collector at risk.
termination notification means notification of the termination of an ongoing collection agreement and includes notification given verbally, or in writing or by any electronic means.
unsolicited collection means where a person acts as a collector and where a relationship has not been established with the potential donor.


  1. Expressions defined in the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939 have the same meanings in this code of practice.



5—Mandatory nature of the code


    1. Under section 12(2)(b) of the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939, a licence may be granted subject to any conditions that the Minister thinks fit, including conditions requiring the holder of the licence or any other person authorised by the holder of the licence, to comply with provisions of a code of practice issued by the Minister.




    1. This code of practice is in addition to, and does not derogate from, licence conditions imposed by or under the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939.




    1. Failure to comply with a provision in this code of practice will be a breach of licence condition and may result in disciplinary action in accordance with the Collections for Charitable Purposes Act 1939.



Part 2—Required practices
6—Hours and location of collection activities
Unless otherwise authorised by the Minister, collectors may only collect or attempt to collect as follows:


  1. unsolicited collection at a residential premises (door to door) on:




  1. Weekdays - between the hours of 9am and 6pm;

  2. Saturdays - between the hours of 9am and 5pm;

  3. Sundays - between the hours of 11am and 5pm; and

  4. Public Holidays (other than Good Friday, Easter Sunday or Christmas Day) - between the hours of 11am and 5pm.



  1. unsolicited collection by telephone in accordance with the existing restrictions under the Australian Communications and Media Authority’s Telecommunications (Do Not Call Register) (Telemarketing and Research Calls) Industry Standard 2007, including, but not limited to, the following restrictions which prevent calls on:




  1. a weekday before 9am;

  2. a weekday after 8pm;

  3. a Saturday before 9am;

  4. a Saturday after 5pm;

  5. a Sunday; or

  6. a Public Holiday as defined in the Telecommunications (Do Not Call Register) (Telemarketing and Research Calls) Industry Standard 2007.




  1. unsolicited collection in a public space on:




  1. Weekdays - between the hours of 7am and 6pm;

  2. Saturdays - between the hours of 9am and 5pm;

  3. Sundays - between the hours of 11am and 5pm; and

  4. Public Holidays (other than Good Friday, Easter Sunday or Christmas Day) - between the hours of 11am and 5pm.




  1. at an event - only in those areas of the event, and for the period of time, authorised by the organiser of the event.




  1. unsolicited collection at a non-residential premises - only in those areas of the premises, and for the period of time, authorised by the owner or the person in charge of the premises.




  1. Collection on Good Friday, Easter Sunday or Christmas Day is prohibited except for collection made via the internet.



7—Identification requirements for collectors


  1. The charity or collection agent must ensure that collectors participating in unsolicited collections at a residential premises, non-residential premises, in a public space or collections at an event, wear a badge that includes the following details:




  1. whether the collector is a volunteer or paid collector;

  2. the collector’s name or, if the person is issued with a unique identifier by the holder of the section 6 licence under which the person is authorised to act as a collector, that unique identifier;

  3. the name of the licensed charity and collection agent; and

  4. the telephone contact or website details of the charity.




  1. The charity or collection agent must ensure that collectors wear the badge in a manner so that it is visible to the public at all times.




  1. The charity or collection agent must ensure that collectors participating in unsolicited collections by telephone disclose the following details:




  1. whether the collector is a volunteer or paid collector;

  2. the collector’s name or, if the person is issued with a unique identifier by the holder of the section 6 licence under which the person is authorised to act as a collector, that unique identifier; and

  3. the name of the licensed charity and collection agent.


8—Ongoing collection agreements
In relation to ongoing collection agreements the following requirements apply:


        1. If a charity or collection agent contacts a potential donor by telephone to negotiate an ongoing collection agreement, the following information must be provided to the potential donor, prior to the agreement being made:




  1. the amount of the proposed ongoing donation;

  2. the annual cost to the donor;

  3. the proposed frequency of the ongoing donation;

  4. a statement that the donor has a right to terminate an ongoing collection agreement at any time; and

  5. details about how the donor can terminate the ongoing collection agreement.




        1. If a charity or collection agent allows an ongoing collection agreement to be made over the internet, the following information must be provided to the potential donor on the same page as that on which the donor confirms and accepts the terms of the agreement:




  1. the amount of the proposed ongoing donation;

  2. the annual cost to the donor;

  3. the proposed frequency of the ongoing donation;

  4. a statement that the donor has a right to terminate an ongoing collection agreement at any time; and

  5. details about how the donor can terminate the ongoing collection agreement.




        1. Within ten business days of the agreement being made, the charity or collection agent must provide to the donor, written confirmation of the terms of the agreement. If an ongoing collection agreement is entered into by telephone or internet, the charity or collection agent must provide the donor with written confirmation of the agreement by email or post.




        1. Written confirmation must include:




  1. the amount of the agreed ongoing donation;

  2. the annual cost to the donor;

  3. the frequency of the agreed ongoing donation;

  4. the date of the commencement of the agreement;

  5. a statement that the donor has a right to terminate an ongoing collection agreement at any time; and

  6. details about how the donor can terminate the ongoing collection agreement.




        1. Upon receipt of a termination notification from a donor with an ongoing collection agency agreement, the charity or collection agency must immediately terminate that agreement.



        1. Any donation collected after receipt of notification from a donor to terminate an ongoing collection agreement must be refunded within ten business days.




        1. Any termination of an ongoing collection agreement must be confirmed in writing by email or post to the donor within ten business days of the donor’s request to terminate the agreement.

9—Promotion of collection activities
A charity or collection agent must ensure the promotion of collection activities complies with the following requirements:


  1. charity or collection agent websites must include either on the home page, or by way of a link from the home page, the following details:




  1. the charity or collection agent’s name;

  2. the purpose for which funds are being collected; and

  3. contact details of the charity or collection agent.




  1. display promotional material must include the following details:




  1. the charity or collection agent’s name;

  2. the purpose for which funds are being collected; and

  3. contact details of the charity or collection agent.




  1. radio advertising must include the following details:




  1. the charity or collection agent’s name; and

  2. the purpose for which funds are being collected.




  1. television advertising must include the following details:




  1. the charity or collection agent’s name; and

  2. the purpose for which the funds are being collected.

(5) internet advertising must include the following details:




  1. the charity or collection agent’s name;

  2. the purpose for which funds are being collected; and

  3. the charity or collection agent’s website (if any).



10—Receipts


  1. Upon request by the donor, the charity or collection agent must ensure that collectors issue a receipt for any monetary donation of $2 or greater.



  1. The charity or collection agent must ensure that receipts issued include the following details:



  1. the date the receipt was issued;

  2. a unique receipt number;

  3. the amount of the donation received; and

  4. the charity or collection agent’s name.



11—Health and safety of collectors


  1. The charity or collection agent must ensure that no person under the age of 15 years acts as a collector, unless they are under the supervision of a responsible adult over the age of 18 years.




  1. If a charity or collection agent allows a person under the age of 15 years to act as a collector, the charity or collection agent must prepare and maintain a written underage collection policy that addresses collection activities by persons under the age of 15 years.




  1. The charity or collection agent must prepare and maintain a written health and safety policy that sets out procedures to:



  1. protect collectors from exposure to extreme weather conditions, including a provision to suspend the collection activities of volunteer collectors when extreme weather conditions affect the area in which they are collecting; and




  1. monitor collectors who work alone and to identify circumstances in which it is inappropriate to work alone.



12—Disclosure by collectors - information sheet


  1. The charity or collection agent must develop and provide to all collectors, an information sheet that is available to view on the charity or collection agent’s website and upon request to a member of the public.




  1. The information sheet must contain the following information:




  1. the name, contact details and website of the charity or collection agent;




  1. the purpose for which the funds are being collected;




  1. details of restrictions on collection hours;




  1. requirement to provide a receipt, on request, for monetary donations of $2 or more;




  1. details in relation to ongoing collection agreements including the requirement for written confirmation and how donors can cease an ongoing collection agreement;




  1. a summary of the charity or collection agent’s health and safety policy (including the extreme weather policy) and how to obtain a copy; and




  1. a summary of the charity or collection agent’s underage collection policy and how to obtain a copy.


Made by John Rau, Minister for Business Services and Consumers
Dated 31 January 2013.

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993

Notice Under Regulation 4

Determination of Criteria for the Purposes of the Concept of Affordable Housing

1. Application

This notice applies to:

(a) applications for development authorisation under the Development Act 1993 (SA); and

(b) policies under Development Plans pursuant to the Development Act 1993 (SA).

2. Determination of Criteria

(1) A dwelling that is the subject of an application or policy to which this notice applies (‘Dwelling’) will fall within the concept of affordable housing for the purposes of the South Australian Housing Trust Regulations 2010 (SA) if:

(a) the Dwelling is to be offered for sale to an Eligible Buyer at or below the price described in row two in the table set out below (having regard to the location of the Dwelling as described in column two and three of that table) (‘Price’) (or at the Price as varied under the terms of the legally binding agreement referred to in paragraph 2 (1) (b) pursuant to paragraph
2 (1) (c) or 2 (3)); and

(b) in the case of an application for a development authorisation—a legally binding agreement between the developer/owner and a Minister, or instrumentality of the Crown in right of the State or Council (constituted under the Local Government Act 1999 (SA)), is in place to ensure that the sale of the Dwelling complies with the requirements set out in this Notice; or

(c) the Minister responsible for administering the South Australian Housing Trust Regulations 2010 (SA) otherwise determines, in the Minister’s absolute discretion, that the Dwelling constitutes affordable housing for the purposes of the South Australian Housing Trust Regulations 2010 (SA).

Affordability Indicators
(June 2012)

Greater Adelaide and Regional Cities*

Rest of State*

House and land purchase price (inclusive of GST)

$288 000

$244 000

* ‘Greater Adelaide’ means Metropolitan Adelaide as defined in the Development Act 1993 (SA). Regional Centres are Roxby Downs, Mount Gambier, Murray Bridge, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, Whyalla and Port Lincoln.

‘Rest of State’ means all areas in the State of South Australia excluding Greater Adelaide and the Regional Cities described above.

(2) An Eligible Buyer is:



(a) a person who is assessed as being eligible by Renewal SA;

(b) the South Australian Housing Trust or a registered housing association or a registered housing co-operative under the South Australian Co-operative and Community Housing Act 1991 (SA);

(c) a person (natural or corporate) approved to provide affordable rental under the ‘National Rental Affordability Scheme’;

(d) a person (natural or corporate) subject to an affordable housing facilitation agreement with a Minister, or instrumentality of the Crown in right of the State; or

(e) any class of persons, declared from time to time by the Minister responsible for administering the South Australian Housing Trust Regulations 2010 (SA).

(3) If the Dwelling:



(a) has features which make it more energy efficient and environmentally sustainable; or

(b) is on a small allotment within close proximity of public transport; or

(c) is offered for sale in conjunction with a financing product that increases an Eligible Buyers purchasing capacity, or

(d) provides for dual occupancy living as outlined in the ‘Meeting the 15% Requirement for Affordable Housing’ assessment guidelines published from time to time by Renewal SA, the developer/owner may seek approval from the Minister with applications for approval directed to the Director Strategy and Affordable Housing for a variation of the Price by up to 15%.

(4) A developer/owner may sell a Dwelling for more than the Price if:



(a) the Dwelling is purchased by those classes of Eligible Buyer described in paragraphs 2 (2) (b), 2 (2) (c), or 2 (2) (d); and

(b) the Eligible Buyer agrees to that higher price.

Dated 30 January 2013.



Tony Piccolo, Minister for Social Housing

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940



WHEREAS by notice published in the Government Gazette on the dates mentioned in the following table the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate did declare the houses described in the said table to be substandard for the purposes of Part 7 of the Housing Improvement Act 1940, the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate in the exercise of the powers conferred by the said Part, does hereby fix as the maximum rental per week which shall be payable subject to Section 55 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995, in respect of each house described in the following table the amount shown in the said table opposite the description of such house and this notice shall come into force on the date of this publication in the Gazette.


Address of House

Allotment, Section, etc.

Certificate of Title 
Volume Folio

Date and page of Government Gazette in which notice declaring house to be substandard published

Maximum rental per week
payable in respect of each house
$
















10 Ashley Street, Elizabeth North

Allotment 725 in Deposited Plan 6448, Hundred of Munno Para

5285

576

11.10.12, page 4619

226.00

Unit 3, 6 Bingham Street, Goolwa

Unit 3 in Strata Plan 3945, Hundred of Goolwa

5046

196

13.8.09, page 3617

97.00
(furnished and including water)
85.00
(unfurnished but including water)

Lot 1 (previously known as Section 480), French Road, Loxton North

Allotment 1 in Deposited Plan 37042, Hundred of Gordon

5434

592

5.3.92, page 631

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

67 (also known as Section 378) Garrett Road, Glossop

Section 378 in Hundred Plan 740200, Hundred of Berri Irrigation Area

5977

722

24.10.02, page 3892

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

Section 4, Gribble Road, Port Germein

Sections 4, 5 and 71 in Hundred Plan 330200, Hundred of Baroota

5887

603

30.7.92, page 759

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

215A (previously known as 217) Hart Street, Glanville

Allotment 46 in Filed Plan 3333, Hundred of Port Adelaide

5235

192

15.8.85, page 485

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

Lot 1, Keyneton Road, Eden Valley

Allotment 1 in Deposited Plan 67971, Hundred of Jutland

5949

867

6.12.12, page 5325

155.00

30 Linda Drive, Athelstone

Allotment 49 in Deposited Plan 9775, Hundred of Adelaide

5062

638

20.12.12, page 5653

257.00

70 Mannum Road, Murray Bridge

Allotment 36 in Deposited Plan 1295, Hundred of Mobilong

5684

720

11.8.77, page 374

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

7 Mansfield Road, Northfield

Allotment 59 in Deposited Plan 4841, Hundred of Yatala

5495

798

20.12.12, page 5653

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

82 Meyer Street, Torrensville

Allotment 20 in Deposited Plan 2674, Hundred of Adelaide

5760

297

25.11.93, page 2605

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

138 Moscow Street, Peterborough

Allotment 185 in Deposited Plan 3224, Hundred of Yongala

5623

853

22.11.12, page 5169

88.00

48 Nineteenth Street, Renmark

Allotment 121 in Deposited Plan 29974, Hundred of Renmark Irrigation District

5403

373

20.12.12, page 5653

73.00

45 Second Street, Brompton

Allotment 54 in Filed Plan 119472, Hundred of Yatala

5280

763

29.5.97, page 2697

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

74 Shepard Road, Jupiter Creek (also known as Section 370, Berry Road, Echunga)

Section 370 in Hundred Plan 105300, Hundred of Kuitpo

5482

406

22.10.09, page 4900

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

Lot 9, Sherman Street, Wilmington

Allotment 9 in Deposited Plan 814, Hundred of Willochra

5336

291

30.10.97, page 1113

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)

139 St Bernards Road, Rostrevor

Allotment 79 in Deposited Plan 21837, Hundred of Adelaide

5434

509

13.5.10, page 1820

257.00

22 Taylor Street, Brompton

Allotments 139 and 140 in Deposited Plan 459, Hundred of Yatala

5412

270

14.2.85, page 380

5.00
(not fit for human habitation)



















Dated at Adelaide, 7 February 2013. R. Hulm, Director, Corporate Services, Housing SA

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940



WHEREAS by notice published in the Government Gazette on the dates mentioned in the following table the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate did declare the houses described in the said table to be substandard for the purposes of Part 7 of the Housing Improvement Act 1940, and whereas the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate is satisfied that each of the houses described hereunder has ceased to be substandard, notice is hereby given that, in exercise of the powers conferred by the said Part, the South Australian Housing Trust does hereby revoke the said declaration in respect of each house.


Address of House

Allotment, Section, etc.

Certificate of Title 
Volume Folio

Date and page of Government Gazette in which notice declaring house to be substandard published













54 (also known as 54-56) Beauchamp Street, Kurralta Park

Allotment 50 in Filed Plan 7199, Hundred of Adelaide

5730

24

29.1.09, page 430

56 (also known as 54-56) Beauchamp Street, Kurralta Park

Allotment 50 in Filed Plan 7199, Hundred of Adelaide

5730

24

10.1.11, page 4445

Unit 4, 4 Carey Street, Magill

Unit 4 in Strata Plan 3097, Hundred of Adelaide

5029

247

1.3.12, page 872

64 Coglin Street, Brompton

Allotment 31 in Deposited Plan 795, Hundred of Yatala

5294

57

13.4.67, page 1281

107 Gibson Street, Bowden

Allotments 127-129 in Filed Plan 212437, Hundred of Yatala

6075

900

26.10.95, page 1185

1292 Grand Junction Road, Hope Valley

Allotment 35 in Filed Plan 131080, Hundred of Yatala

5298

658

30.8.90, page 759

983 Grand Junction Road, Modbury

Allotment 17 in Deposited Plan 27348, Hundred of Yatala

6098
6098
6098

136
137
138

22.12.11, page 5114

4 Grayling Street, Elizabeth East

Allotment 588 in Deposited Plan 6527, Hundred of Munno Para

5266

853

9.12.10, page 5560

9 Henderson Street, Waikerie

Allotment 118 in Township Plan 701301, Hundred of Waikerie

5925

262

14.7.88, page 379

150 Ian Oliver Drive, Waikerie

Allotment 3 in Deposited Plan 22948, Hundred of Waikerie

5347

898

24.11.11, page 4645

40 Kintore Avenue, Kilburn

Allotment 75 in Deposited Plan 1515, Hundred of Yatala

6028

645

16.2.89, page 491

18 Lane Street, Richmond

Allotment 3 in Filed Plan 109053, Hundred of Adelaide

5197

685

25.3.93, page 1082

5 McLaren Street, Adelaide

Allotment 678 in Filed Plan 182330, Hundred of Adelaide

5814

172

11.2.88, page 359

88 Whitington Road, Davoren Park

Allotment 666 in Deposited Plan 7710, Hundred of Munno

5577

927

3.7.08, page 3152
















Dated at Adelaide, 7 February 2013. R. Hulm, Director, Corporate Services, Housing SA

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940

NOTICE is hereby given that the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate in the exercise of the powers conferred by the Housing Improvement Act 1940, does hereby declare the houses described in the table hereunder to be substandard for the purposes of Part 7 of the Housing Improvement Act 1940.


No. of House and Street

Locality

Allotment, Section, etc.

Certificate of Title 
Volume Folio













Section 244, Armstrong Road (also known as 13 Curtis Road), (Old Caravan and Shed adjacent)

Waikerie

Allotments 244 and 245 in Hundred Plan 700600, Hundred of Holder

6048

345

19 Donnington Road

Elizabeth North

Allotment 358 in Deposited Plan 46296, Hundred of Munno Para

5383

385

15 Duckponds Road

Stockwell

Allotment 53 in Deposited Plan 135, Hundred of Moorooroo

6090

273

1 Kenner Street

Elizabeth Downs

Allotment 641 in Deposited Plan 7222, Hundred of Munno Para

5277

992















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