-
storm events. 2021-22 incident
numbers also include significant storm events.
9 000 11 124 7 000 10 471
No. of volunteers as at 30 June each year 1 750 1 700 1 750 1 643
No. of qualified peer support volunteers 12 11 12 10
No. of referrals to the Sector Wellbeing Intervention
program
This indicator includes Employee Assistance Program, Critical
Incident Stress Management Services and Volunteer Peer Support.
60 59 70 65
No. of Zone Emergency Management Committee
meetings held
48 39 44 35
No. of SES website hits on community safety pages
The increase in 2022-23 Estimated Result is due to the major
emergency declared in November 2022 for the River Murray flood
event.
25 000 53 996 13 000 19 257
No. of SES website hits on incident and warning pages
The increase in 2022-23 Estimated Result is due to the major
emergency declared in November 2022 for the River Murray flood
event.
200 000 719 959 100 000 176 610
No. of SES social media interactions
Facebook, Twitter
Presented by
Hon S C Mullighan
on
15/06/2023
Document
55th Parliament (Current)
-
Activity indicators
2018–19
Projection
2017–18
Estimated
Result
2017–18
Projection
2016–17
Actual
No. of WIS enquiries
The 2017–18 Estimated Result will exceed the 2017–18 Projection due to
the commencement of two satellite sites increasing the number of WIS
enquiries.
20 000 20 000 14 000 21 657
No. of people reached via digital engagement strategies
Digital engagement includes Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest and each
has its own analytics tool.
800 000 800 000 900 000 624 209
Human Services
98 2018–19 Agency Statements — Volume 3
file://treas/data/CORPORATE/State%20Budgets/2018-19/Production%20Management/Budget%20Paper%204%20-%20Agency%20Statements/Template%20preparation/DHS/DHS%20AS.docx#Performance_indicators
Program 3: Youth Justice
Description/objective
Youth Justice provides statutory services (both custodial and community based) to children and young
people in the justice system which aim to reduce re-offending and acknowledge the victims
Presented by
Hon Steven Marshall
on
04/09/2018
-
Council continued to use e-news including
Facebook, Twitter and a dedicated email list
to provide regular information to residents.
Presented by
Hon Michael Atkinson
on
17/05/2016
Document
Annual Report
53rd Parliament
-
around Goolwa Terrace and the Goolwa Wharf Precinct
Worked with investors to develop local tourism facilities
o Leased part of the Goolwa Wharf Shed for the establishment of Goolwa
Riverboat Centre
o Leased the Signal Point complex in Goolwa for promotion of local food and
wine
Attracted over $200,000 in grant funding for Goolwa Wharf precinct
Page 35 of 92
Annual Report 2010-2011
Worked in conjunction with Infrastructure Planning to establish a new recreational boat
mooring facility
Commenced planning for Goolwa Wharf Precinct traffic management project with
improved parking
Reviewed and implemented partnership with Fleurieu Peninsula Tourism with the
following highlights:
o Established a Regional Tourism Growth Plan 2010 - 2014
o Signed off on a 3 year funding agreement with a changed constitution that
provides for Local Government and Regional Development Australia
representation
Following research into the use of social media as a marketing tool, Facebook pages,
Twitter
Presented by
Hon Lyn Breuer OAM
on
14/02/2012
Document
Annual Report
52nd Parliament
-
Customers are
presented with multiple opportunities to provide their feedback through the Adelaide Metro
website, Adelaide Metro Infoline and InfoCentres, as well as social media such as
Facebook and Twitter.
Presented by
Mr Stephan Knoll
on
25/10/2018
Document
Annual Report
54th Parliament
-
• The Great Start website, Facebook and Twitter resources were launched as part of the Numeracy
and Literacy Strategy to provide quality learning activities for parents, grandparents and families to
use with their children.
Presented by
Hon Tom Koutsantonis
on
19/06/2014
-
Ultimately, the campaign engaged
a Facebook community of over 4000 users and attracted more than 20 000 YouTube views, with around
550 Twitter followers.
Presented by
Hon Jay Weatherill AO
on
28/11/2012
Document
Annual Report
52nd Parliament
-
Social media
The University uses social media
(Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram
and Snapchat) as a channel for engaging
with students, alumni, staff and industry,
as well as showcasing University activities
and initiatives to prospective students and
the wider community.
Presented by
Dr Susan Close
on
20/06/2017
Document
Annual Report
53rd Parliament
-
Facebook followers grew to 15 988, Instagram followers increased to 4 030, Twitter followers
reached 1 866, Pinterest gained 52 new followers and YouTube had 185 subscribers with 28 653 views.
Presented by
Hon Jack Snelling
on
03/12/2015
Document
Annual Report
53rd Parliament
-
The Office for Women has continued its digital engagement through its Facebook page and Twitter
accounts.
Presented by
Hon Tony Piccolo
on
28/11/2013
Document
Annual Report
52nd Parliament