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11 - The Condous Lord Mayoralty and the declining importance of the City of Adelaide Planning Commission

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2013

Llewellyn-Smith Michael
Affiliation:
University of Adelaide
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Summary

THE EARLY YEARS OF THE CONDOUS LORD MAYORALTY

This chapter examines the period from May 1987, when Steve Condous was first elected as Lord Mayor. I also review the decline in the status and importance of the City of Adelaide Planning Commission (CAPC). Jim Jarvis maintained the informal ACC convention of not seeking a further term as Lord Mayor and Steve Condous, the senior Alderman, was elected unopposed to the office in May 1987. At this election Jim Jarvis, John Watson and Bill Manos all retired from the ACC. Thus, there was a considerable loss of knowledge and expertise about planning the City and the ACC's governance arrangements with the State. Condous was first elected as a Councillor for the south-west of the City in 1968 and had served on various ACC committees, but he had not been involved in any of the strategic discussions with the State about the governance of the City.

Condous was appointed as Chairman of the CAPC in July 1987. Ian McPhail, Derek Scrafton, Judith Brine and Rob Nichols remained as the State members. Table 6 shows key individuals who had influence during the period from May 1987.

Type
Chapter
Information
Behind the Scenes
The politics of planning Adelaide
, pp. 285 - 308
Publisher: The University of Adelaide Press
Print publication year: 2012

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