Inside this issue: Eldercare and UniSA: an ‘industrious’ collaboration Sea change in style at Stansbury
AUTUMN 2016
Haydee Bailey: ‘The Laughter Boss’
Eldercare Matters Planning for success with a new purpose
eldercare.net.au eldercare.net.au
Welcome to the Autumn edition of Eldercare Matters.
It has been a delight to visit all of our residential aged care sites over February and March to ‘launch’ our new purpose, values and strategic directions as well as the revised Eldercare logo. The response from staff has been very positive. Staff have indicated that they feel very proud to be
part of Eldercare and that the new purpose ‘delivering peace of mind with our care’ sits well with them. Our revised values of respect, accountability and connection have also been well received. Our four strategic directions: getting our house in order, creating high performing teams, establishing a unique selling point and growing the business are clear and concise. You can read more about our purpose, values, strategic directions and revised logo launches in this edition. It is also very exciting to see the excellent outcomes being delivered from our new programs: the Palliative Care Approach, Dementia Excellence, the Case Management Model and Family Partnerships. Each program demonstrates Eldercare’s commitment to the provision of a high level
Eldercare congratulates
of clinical care in our service model where registered nurses, enrolled nurses and allied health professionals remain central to our service and to delivering peace of mind.
Jane Pickering Chief Executive
Cover image: Chief Executive Jane Pickering celebrates the launch of Eldercare’s new purpose, values and logo with staff at Acacia Court in Hendon. Eldercare collaborated with UniSA’s research and professional design practice studio matchstudio in 2015 on a unique project to enhance the internal communication of resident care information to front line staff. Final year Bachelor of Design (Visual Communication) students worked in groups to design sets of pictogram images that portrayed various residential aged care needs and equipment.
L-R Dr Myra Thiessen, Skye Klitcher, Cenise Kidd, Timothy Casiero, Jessica George, Emmerlee Heyes and Dr Jane Andrew from UniSA with Eldercare’s Catherine Le Cornu.
Eldercare congratulates the successful team of: Cenise Kidd, Jessica George, Skye Klitcher, Emmerlee Heyes and Timothy Casiero whose winning designs are now being introduced across our residential aged care facilities.
Our purpose Delivering peace of mind with our care.
Eldercare Enrolled Nurse Gary Campbell - winner of the 2015 Aged and Community Services Gala Awards for Excellence (SA & NT) ‘Employee Award’ for his commitment and dedication to the care of older people.
ELDERCARE MATTERS
Eldercare: planning for success with a new purpose
Olive saplings were given to every site to symbolise ‘peace of mind’ and each employee received a gift featuring the new logo. Eldercare has begun the introduction of its new purpose, values and logo with a series of presentations to staff at residential aged care facilities across greater Adelaide and the Yorke Peninsula. Chief Executive Jane Pickering said Eldercare’s new purpose to ‘deliver peace of mind with our care’ was a commitment that applied to residents, clients, family members, volunteers, contractors and staff. “Peace of mind is important to everyone - we want residents and family members to have the certainty they deserve when entrusting themselves, and their loved ones, to our care just as much as we want staff to know they are valued and work for an
Eldercare Chief Executive Jane Pickering and the Marketing team, including Marianne Zanelli and Briony Petch, met with staff throughout February and March to launch the organisation’s new purpose, values and logo. We look at how a renewed ‘core’ commitment combined with a refreshed image will help drive Eldercare’s plan for success.
Launching with a bang…papers printed with the values were inserted into balloons for Acacia Court staff to pop.
organisation that will ‘do the right thing’ by them,” said Jane.
individual’s dignity, rights and values are protected.”
“We also wanted a purpose that was simple, was easy to remember and resonated with everyone associated with Eldercare – we believe ‘peace of mind’ ticks those boxes.”
During her presentations to staff, Ms Pickering explained that the new purpose and values would drive the four key directions of Eldercare’s new 10-year Strategic Plan: to get the house in order, to create high performing teams, to establish a unique selling point and to grow the business.
Ms Pickering said the new purpose would be complemented by three new ‘core’ values: respect, accountability and connection. “Respect is the most important principle for Eldercare - everyone deserves it and, without it, you can’t achieve accountability and connection. “Working with integrity and building supportive relationships depend on people being respectful and ensuring every
“We needed to put a strong, longterm strategy in place so Eldercare didn’t get left behind in the wake of the changes occurring within aged care,” said Jane. “We appointed Janet Spouse as our Strategic Development Manager to prepare a plan that would steer our business approach for the next decade.
Our purpose
Our values
Delivering peace of mind with our care.
Respect
We protect the dignity, rights and values of individuals.
Accountability
We are all responsible for working safely and with integrity.
Connection
We develop vibrant and supportive relationships based on warmth and generosity.
Acacia Court Clinical Leader Denise Hudson with Site Operations Manager Ryan Midgley.
“The comprehensive report that Janet developed was born out of several planning sessions held over the past 18 months and provided a range of strategic options for the Board to consider.” “The Board is committed to Eldercare being in the business of aged care for the long-term so we need to offer services that are in demand well into the future - the Strategic Plan will be instrumental in ensuring the organisation’s longevity.” Ms Pickering said a major goal was to ensure the organisation was in a strong financial position. “Our aim is to consistently deliver a net operating surplus and, I am proud to say that, this financial year we will achieve this.
Acacia Court Property Services Officer Graeme Eitzen.
“Another aim is to expand in areas where our services are already established - we are making good progress in this area by recently acquiring the Minlaton Hostel for the Aged and we are now the largest aged care provider on the Yorke Peninsula providing residential aged care, independent retirement living and home care.”
commitment to the new purpose and values,” said Marianne.
Marketing Manager Marianne Zanelli said the unveiling of the refreshed Eldercare logo was timed to coincide with the launch of the new purpose and values.
“The ‘old’ logo with the ‘bubble’ print could be perceived as being a little dated and that doesn’t reflect our contemporary approach to aged care delivery.
“Our brand is made up of our visual identity and the experience residents and their families have when they deal with us, so it is appropriate that the new logo is launched at the same time as our
“Our new logo design is more of an ‘evolution’ than ‘revolution’ and we’ve received great feedback so far.”
“There was a lot to weigh up in revising the look of the logo - we didn’t want to risk the goodwill we had established by making a radical change which is why we kept the same colours and went for a progression rather than opting for a complete redesign.
ELDERCARE MATTERS
Elanora Villas: sea change in style at Stansbury
Eldercare has unveiled plans
to build a premium beachside retirement village in Stansbury on the Yorke Peninsula. Major Projects and Property Executive Chris O’Grady says the multimillion dollar development will ‘set a new standard’ for Eldercare’s retirement living properties. Retirees interested in quality seaside living on the picturesque Yorke Peninsula are being encouraged to register their interest in Eldercare’s proposed retirement village development Elanora Villas.
Major Projects and Property Executive Chris O’Grady says the planned Pioneer Street development will consist of eight two and three-bedroom architecturally designed villas located less than 200 metres from the beach. “Each villa will be specifically designed to ensure residents can enjoy their retirement in a modern, practical and comfortable home,” says Chris. “The designs will feature a modern kitchen with dishwasher, private outdoor sitting areas, generously sized bedrooms, reverse cycle air-conditioning as
well as ample storage for a boat or caravan. “Importantly, Elanora Villas is ideally positioned close to the beach, town centre and community facilities so everything is within easy reach on foot or by car and each home will be north-facing to maximise the benefits of the winter sun.” Mr O’Grady says there has been a lot of interest in the Elanora Villas project since its official launch at a special on-site open day event in Stansbury in January. “The feedback has been overwhelmingly positive so far and many locals think the project is a great idea,” says Chris.
400 METRES TO TOWN CENTRE
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400 METRES TO THE GOLF COURSE
Elanora Aged Care Floor plan is indicative only and subject to change.
Elanora Villas site plan is indica ve only and subject to change.
Proposed site
Prices for a two-bedroom home at Elanora Villas start from $349,000 and expressions of interest close on Thursday 30 June 2016.
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Elanora Care Centre
STANSBURY CARAVAN PARK
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STANSBURY GOLF CLUB
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JAMES STREET
WARRAWEE ROAD
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“They are also interested in the fact that Elanora Villas will be located next door to our existing Elanora residential aged care facility meaning retirees have the potential to access additional meal, laundry and cleaning services.”
TOWLER STREET WEST TERRACE
“People like the idea that the villas will be specifically designed for residents who might have, or might develop, mobility issues.
An example of one of the proposed floor plans
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Location plan
For more information contact Eldercare’s Retirement Living Sales team on (08) 8274 3633 or visit eldercare.net.au
ELDERCARE MATTERS
Respect We protect the dignity, rights and values of individuals.
Resident Jo Allen loves a visit from one of the pet therapy dogs at The Lodge.
Construction update: The
Lodge
Eldercare’s $11 million redevelopment of The Lodge in Wayville achieved a major milestone in January with residents moving into the new Sheoak and Birch wings. We take you inside the new building, which fronts Young Street, to showcase this exciting expansion and upgrade.
The newly landscaped gardens outside Birch wing on Young Street.
Residents and families can meet and enjoy activities in the large Birch wing ‘country kitchen’.
Residents can experience the ambiance of the ornamental gas log fireplace as they watch television and socialise in the Sheoak wing communal lounge.
An example of one of the new ‘Premium’ rooms featuring superior furnishings and bathroom facilities.
Other construction news from The Lodge… • The refurbishment of the existing Ash and Pine
wings is underway and includes the renovation of common areas and nurses’ stations.
• Construction of the new large multi-purpose
function room and on-site café is progressing.
• Celebrations marking the completion of The
One of the cosy homelike sitting areas in Sheoak wing where residents, families and friends can spend time together.
Lodge redevelopment are planned for later in the year.
ELDERCARE MATTERS
Construction update: Allambi Eldercare is currently embarking on a $24.5 million upgrade of Allambi at Glengowrie. When the project is completed, Allambi will become the biggest residential aged care facility in South Australia boasting a range of improvements including 106 additional single rooms with ensuite bathrooms, cosy communal living hubs, homelike sitting areas, large multipurpose spaces and additional on-site car parking.
Key progress points: • Construction is progressing
well with multiple trades working on-site. • All ground floor concrete slabs and pre-cast panels have been installed.
• Recent works include the
erection of structural steel framing, the pouring of the first floor concrete slabs as well as the installation of roof sheeting, masonry cladding and internal linings.
• Refurbishment of the
existing kitchen commenced in early February with the temporary kitchen now in operation.
Passion is ‘the key’ for Joy Sash Ferguson resident Joy Farrington has played the piano nearly all her life and her story highlights the power of passion. Joy Farrington was four years old when she began learning the piano. 89 years later and living at Eldercare’s Sash Ferguson residential aged care facility in Mount Barker, Joy remains dedicated to making music. “My mother was a music teacher…she had four daughters and she said ‘well I’m going to give you all a try to see if you want to learn’…I was the only one who stuck with it,” said Joy. Joy ‘stuck with it’ long enough to successfully pass her Australian Music Examinations Board grade seven exam and, in her early 20s, a love of words and music proved a perfect combination. “Before I became a teacher of music, I used to write poetry,” said Joy. “When I became a teacher...my poems used to come into my music.” Joy’s talent for writing original compositions was recognised when she was living interstate. “I was playing for a dancing teacher in Western Australia for five years and she said to me one day ‘look I know you write music, do you think you could write some new music (for not only me but) for teachers in Western Australia?’” said Joy. “I said ‘I’ll give it a go’…I finished up writing six songs and I think they’re still using them.” Joy taught piano to both children and adults for many years but made the decision to stop after having a stroke in her 70s.
Joy Farrington and Rebekah Hean at the piano “I had a stroke down my left leg…it took nearly all my theory out of my brain…I knew I had to give up teaching because you can’t be a teacher if your theory cuts off,” said Joy. The stroke may have robbed Joy of some of the technique she spent years mastering but it didn’t steal her determination to keep playing the piano and she tries to practice every day. “I can play in 2/4 time, 3/4 time and 4/4 time signatures but 6/8 has been given to me and I don’t know how to count it…I’ve got someone I can go to who can help me,” said Joy. Sash Ferguson Lifestyle and Volunteer Coordinator Samantha McNair said Joy often performs new music she has written to staff and plays the piano at memorial services and other on-site events. “Everyone comments on how beautiful Joy’s music is and how clever she is to be able to write songs at her age,” said Samantha.
“It is obvious that Joy loves music; it is what she spends her days doing especially when she has been asked to write for particular subjects - at present, Joy is writing for a men’s group and men’s choir. “Joy is someone who has shown passion for something all through her life - she has been committed to the piano and creating beautiful music.” The demand for Joy’s ‘beautiful music’ continues. Joy said she was recently contacted by a musical theatre group in Perth to see if her work ‘Penguins’ could be used in a new children’s production and her song ‘This Is The Land Australia’ was performed on Australia Day by fellow musician, collaborator and friend Bill Broughton. Joy will celebrate her 93rd birthday in July and said music has brought her ‘everything’. “I’m not a sports person, never was, but my music filled that gap…I think it has kept me alive.”
ELDERCARE MATTERS
In profile: Mel King Yorke Peninsula Operational Services Manager Mel King is Eldercare’s longest serving residential aged care manager. Mel oversees three facilities across the region in Maitland (The Village), Stansbury (Elanora) and Minlaton (South Park) as well as the Home Care community program. The self-confessed ‘country girl’ reflects on her 15 years with Eldercare and explains why there’s more to quality aged care than ‘fancy buildings and furniture’.
Q. You began your career with Eldercare as Site Director for The Village in 2001 - how has residential aged care changed over the past 15 years? When I first started with Eldercare, the residents at The Village were very low care and were really in the facility for the social interaction and a little bit of care as required. Now we are seeing residents staying in their homes longer and coming into our facilities with high, complex care needs. This of course has required higher staffing numbers in care and in particular more nursing care. Q. What does ‘good’ residential aged care look like to you? It isn’t about the fancy buildings and furniture! It’s about the happy, caring and engaging interactions between staff and residents, the general cleanliness of the facility and the warm, inviting, homelike atmosphere where there’s laughter and fun times. Q. What are some of your most rewarding moments working in aged care? I think the most rewarding moments are when you see residents who come into your facility, improve dramatically and are actually discharged home!
That brings a real smile to our faces; knowing we have made a real difference. I think every day is a reward in aged care; seeing residents smile or achieve something they have dreamt of doing. One resident, who was over 100 years old, went flying in a small plane – the smile on his face was huge and he was forever grateful! Q. What do you enjoy about working in residential aged care on the Yorke Peninsula? I was born and bred in the country and have always enjoyed the lifestyle. What I enjoy most is the thinking time in the car: I get to do a lot of that as I am averaging around 1,000kms a week on the road! No, seriously; I think it is the closeness that you get with everyone in the facility - staff, residents, families and volunteers. We are one big family! Q. Having a loved one transition into residential care can be a major life change for family members - how do you see your role in helping families adjust? By offering support and other services as needed through our clinical leaders and chaplaincy services. It’s also about being there to listen to family members as much as possible and encouraging them to attend our information
evenings which are held every six months. These meetings are fantastic opportunities to support other family members and gain new knowledge on happenings within the facility. Q. You are now overseeing Eldercare’s newest residential aged care facility, South Park, in Minlaton - what sort of welcome have you received from the local community? Minlaton has welcomed us with open arms – the facility has been very well run since it opened in 1993 and we’re excited to build on the good work that’s already been done by delivering benefits to residents, their families, staff and volunteers that Eldercare can bring. We’ll ensure the needs of older members in the community are met now, and in years to come, with a team of staff that’s adequately skilled to provide a high standard of care at South Park. Q. How have your own personal views on ageing been influenced by working in aged care? I’ve learnt that you need to maintain a positive attitude and engage fully in life as you get older. I believe that if you age in a positive way, you can live a longer and healthier life. It is so important to enjoy a good quality of life.
Eldercare and UniSA: an ‘industrious’ collaboration for better aged care Eldercare’s allied health experts are lending their clinical expertise to UniSA in an exciting collaboration focussing on ways to improve nurse call technologies. We explore how innovation through design could lead to better health outcomes for residents in care. Eldercare is collaborating with UniSA’s School of Industrial Design on a range of student research projects that examine the role good industrial design can play in quality aged care delivery. The partnership began last year when UniSA Product Design Program Manager Dr Peter Schumacher invited Eldercare allied health staff to provide clinical advice on the creation of a new hand-held nurse call bell for people living with arthritis. Eldercare offered guidance that helped the design team, consisting of Dr Schumacher, lecturer Sandy Walker and Masters graduates Daniel Weiss and Robert White, develop the ‘Arthritis Nurse Call Pendant’. The small balloon-shaped silicone device can be activated using a squeezing motion, as opposed to traditional ‘push button’ technology, and won the 2015 SA Premier’s Design Award. It is now being manufactured by Hills Health Solutions. The project’s success has proved a catalyst for ongoing collaborative research into the design of nurse call assistance technologies where the focus is now centred on investigating the use of
‘smart’ devices, like phones and televisions, to help care staff with daily tasks. Eldercare Corporate Occupational Therapist Helder Borges said the aim of the study into ‘smart’ technology is to identify design solutions that could enhance resident health outcomes through improved care staff work flows and response times. “Similar concepts aiming to improve nursing efficiencies are already being tried using current technology but we are going beyond that,” said Helder. “We are exploring the use of video game technology to monitor falls and seeing if ‘smart’ phones, watches and televisions can help us collect ‘live’ bedside data. “One example that demonstrates the potential of this technology is using ‘smart’ watches to communicate resident call needs - care staff could communicate by swiping their watch to say they are attending to a resident or talk to the watch to record notes or even talk to other staff by using a voice activation function on their watch.” Dr Schumacher said there was ‘huge potential’ for ongoing collaborations between Eldercare and UniSA’s School of Industrial Design. “The opportunity to design for a real client, and a real problem, is so important for the students’ education and helps them understand the complexity of
designing things for real people and situations,” said Peter. “The future holds many challenges for aged care and we think we can help by developing products that enable facilities to provide the best levels of care as easily and humanely as possible. “We hope that in the long term we can develop products and systems that Eldercare residents and staff can use that make their daily lives easier.” Research investigating the application of ‘smart’ technology at Eldercare is ongoing. It is hoped that UniSA’s Industrial Design Masters students will continue to build on the work undertaken in 2015 and begin trials at selected Eldercare residential aged care facilities this year.
Eldercare allied health staff provided their expertise to UniSA to help develop the ‘Arthritis Nurse Call Pendant’ which won the 2015 SA Premier’s Design Award. Image provided by UniSA.
ELDERCARE MATTERS
College Green: redesigning
eastern suburbs retirement living Large two-bedroom retirement living units boasting brand new interiors at College Green in Kent Town are being snapped up following a major renovation in 2015. We talk with Retirement Living Manager Julie Capozza about how retirees’ changing needs inspired the College Green refurbishment and why look and location is a winning combination in Kent Town.
Clever design and creative thinking has resulted in a stunning transformation of Eldercare retirement village units at College Green in the eastern suburbs. Retirement Living Manager Julie Capozza said four new two-bedroom units had been created following a successful two-year project that included floor plan redesigns and interior renovations as properties became available. “We took the opportunity to combine two adjoining one-bedroom units as they became vacant and converted them into generously sized two-bedroom homes,” said Julie. “Two-bedroom units are becoming very popular with retirees and this was the major factor behind our decision to renovate. “We have spent $100,000 on each unit and the investment is paying off – one property has already sold, the remaining three are under offer and we’re now taking expressions of interest for another refurbished unit which will be completed in 2016.” College Green is one of 12 Eldercare retirement villages across the greater Adelaide and Yorke Peninsula regions and Mrs Capozza believed the combination of people and place made living at Kent Town attractive to retirees. “College Green has a very active social group who meet regularly and support one another whilst also being respectful of individual privacy,” said Julie.
“The grounds and garden areas in College Green offer open space and are well maintained by Eldercare staff - it’s very rare to have such beautiful grounds in a premium location so close to the city. “College Green is also central to shopping, allied health services and medical centres.” Prices at College Green range from $75,000 (conditions apply) for a one-bedroom unit to $355,000 for a renovated two-bedroom home with brand new interior. Mrs Capozza believed Eldercare’s strength as a retirement living provider lay in its ability to assist residents with in-home services and support. “We can understand and assist with the ever changing criteria to ensure eligible residents receive government financial support towards getting the services they require. “We also keep abreast of the complexities and frequent changes to ensure residents are provided with up to date information and support networks so they remain independent for as long as possible.”
College Green is located at 17 – 23 Grenfell Street in Kent Town. To register your interest for a refurbished two-bedroom unit contact Eldercare’s Retirement Living Sales team on (08) 8274 3633 or visit eldercare.net.au.
ELDERCARE MATTERS
Accountability
We are responsible for working safely and with integrity.
Eldercare Chief Executive Jane Pickering with Allambi resident Jean Nicholson.
Introducing Premium rooms at
The Lodge in Wayville
Brand new single rooms with:
Shared living features include:
• contemporary timber bed furnishings
• luxurious homelike communal
• a fashionable built-in wardrobe • a modern ensuite • a Samsung 40-inch television • Foxtel • a private phone
sitting areas • ornamental gas log fireplaces • a leafy outlook onto newly landscaped gardens and treelined streets
Experience stylish residential aged care accommodation in a first-class location.
Like to know more? Contact the Eldercare Admissions team on 1300 925 414 or visit eldercare.net.au
ELDERCARE MATTERS
Each weekly laughter group session involves a range of activities that include interactive games, role play, quizzes, storytelling, musical instruments and dancing. “I’ve actually got a ‘humour trolley’ - all my resources are in that and when I go into a unit or section, they know it’s party time because I’m there.” The idea for the laughter group came from Haydee’s desire to ‘do something different’ for residents and she says it couldn’t run without the support of volunteer Beverley Matthews. “They just know that when I’m there, and Beverley’s there, we have fun, we dance,” says Haydee. “We just bring out the inner child - the group promotes laughter and friendship amongst the residents and encourages humour and positive wellbeing. Lifestyle Support team member Haydee Bailey with Acacia Court resident and laughter group participant Bruce Dedman.
Haydee Bailey:
‘The Laughter Boss’ Hilarity is proving a hit at Acacia Court in Hendon where Lifestyle Support team member Haydee Bailey runs a regular laughter group for residents. We explore why glee is good. Haydee Bailey is the ‘boss’ when it comes to fun at Acacia Court – and she has the credentials to prove it. Haydee is a qualified ‘Laughter Boss’ and trained with Dr Peter Spitzer’s Humour Foundation where she learnt different strategies and ideas for introducing fun into aged care environments. The Lifestyle Support team member started using laughter therapy at the residential aged care facility 18 months ago and says her hourly sessions always run overtime ‘because we forget what time it is’. “It makes my day to see the residents happy and it’s refreshing to see them try different things and laugh - it makes my heart sing.”
“When they see me coming, one resident in particular quickly goes and knocks on the door of the other one’s room saying ‘she’s here’ - she won’t go without the other one and it’s really, really nice to see that.” Acacia Court Site Operations Manager Ryan Midgley believes Haydee’s passion for improving residents’ wellbeing makes the laughter group a success. “Haydee is a very bubbly and fun person who warms to everyone from residents to visitors,” says Ryan. “Successful activities like the laughter group helps assure me that we’re providing the best care we can in diverse ways so we cater to the needs of each and every individual.” Haydee says she’d encourage other Eldercare sites to consider laughter therapy ‘just to see the look on their residents’ faces’. “You don’t have to be young to have a good time,” says Haydee. “You can still do it - it doesn’t matter how old you are.”
develop vibrant and supportive Connection We relationships based on warmth and generosity.
Allambi resident Les Lewis sharing memories with son Warren.
ELDERCARE MATTERS
Premium Retirement Living Stansbury
Coming in 2016 at 1 Pioneer Street, Stansbury • • • •
Modern north-facing homes Two and three-bedroom options Boat or caravan storage No stamp duty
Villas are ideally located just 150 metres from the beach and 400 metres from the Stansbury town centre. Located adjacent to Eldercare’s Elanora residential aged care facility, residents will have the convenience and support of services such as meals, linen or cleaning if required. Elanora Villas, gardens and grounds are all fully maintained by Eldercare.
Enquiries: (08) 8274 3633 Residential Care Locations
Retirement Living Locations
Home Care Services
Residential Care enquiries:
Retirement Living enquiries:
Home Care enquiries:
1300 925 414
08 8274 3633
08 8832 2822
Gawler EVANSTON PARK Glengowrie ALLAMBI Goodwood KIRKHOLME Hendon ACACIA COURT Hove OXFORD Maitland THE VILLAGE Minlaton SOUTH PARK
Mt Barker SASH FERGUSON Payneham TROWBRIDGE HOUSE Seaford SEAFORD Stansbury ELANORA Wayville THE LODGE Woodcroft COTTAGE GROVE
Felixstow MULBERRY GROVE Hove OLD OXFORD COURT OXFORD UNITS Kent Town COLLEGE GREEN Maitland THE VILLAGE UNITS
Mt Barker COLLETT BARKER ELMWOOD GROVE EXHIBITION COURT JUBILEE COTTAGES SASH FERGUSON UNITS Norwood KINGSBOROUGH Stansbury CORRELL COTTAGES Woodcroft COTTAGE GROVE COURT
Yorke Peninsula