District Council of Blyth-Snowtown

Summary

The District Council of Blyth-Snowtown (established as the District Council of Blyth and Snowtown) was a local government area in South Australia from 1987 until 1997.

District Council of Blyth-Snowtown
South Australia
District Council of Blyth-Snowtown is located in South Australia
District Council of Blyth-Snowtown
District Council of Blyth-Snowtown
Coordinates33°46′58″S 138°12′55″E / 33.7829°S 138.2152°E / -33.7829; 138.2152
Established1987
Abolished1997
Council seatBalaklava
LGAs around District Council of Blyth-Snowtown:
Port Broughton Crystal Brook-Redhill Rocky River
Bute Blyth-Snowtown Clare
Bute Wakefield Plains Saddleworth and Auburn

On 9 December 1987 the council was established by the amalgamation of the District Council of Blyth and the District Council of Snowtown, having been promulgated by the state government on 9 July 1987.[1]

At its establishment the council consisted of 16 councillors representing 11 wards. The ward boundaries were unchanged from those of the two constituent councils. Former Snowtown wards were Barunga (2 members), Boucaut (2 members), Snowtown (2 members), Cameron (2 members) and Everard (2 members). Former Blyth wards were Anama (1 member), Hart (1 member), Blyth (1 member), Central (1 member), Kybunga (1 member) and Hoyleton (1 member).[1]

On 1 July 1997 the council was merged with the District Council of Wakefield Plains to form the new Wakefield Regional Council,[2] with the entire former council area forming the large part of the North ward in the new council.

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b "LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1934: SECTION 7: AMALGAMATION OF THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF BLYTH AND THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF SNOWTOWN" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette. 1987 (38 ed.): 57. 9 July 1987. Retrieved 28 June 2017. [...] the District Council of Blyth and the District Council of Snowtown ("the existing councils") will be amalgamated to [...] the amalgamation will take effect on 8 December, 1987. [...]
  2. ^ "Our Region". Wakefield Regional Council. Retrieved 2 April 2016.