Adelaide people are speaking up. A site in the inner north-western suburbs is firming as the people's favourite for a new Aquatic Centre. Fewer than 6% of survey respondents, so far, want Park Lands to be sacrificed.

For the second time in two years, a South Australian Olympic hero is spearheading a campaign on behalf of a Park that bears her name.

Denise Norton who fought to save Denise Norton Park from the Adelaide Crows, is now campaigning to get Denise Norton Park restored as Open Green Public space. She's called for a new Aquatic Centre to be constructed on a nearby brownfield site.

The State Government is preparing to abandon a pre-election commitment to protect Adelaide's significant trees, with a proposed wholesale slaughter of mature trees in the Adelaide Park Lands.

To save dozens of trees, take our 1-minute survey, to suggest an alternative location for the proposed new Aquatic Centre:

Despite declaring a "climate emergency" only weeks ago the State Government has shown it’s still captured by the anachronism of combustion engine motor racing, at the expense of your Open Green Public Park Lands.

Your taxes will be subsidising a four-day festival of carbon emissions each year until December 2026, and paving over even more of your Park Lands.

Imagine fully restoring this part of your Park Lands.

The State Government has put $82 million on the table to build a new Aquatic Centre. This represents a once-in-a-generation opportunity to restore this part of your Park Lands, that was lost 53 years ago.

These fences keeping you out of Rymill Park / Murlawirrapurka won't be coming down until October 2022.

Contractors are undertaking four months of work, mostly underground, to improve water, sewerage, and electricity capacity within the Park.

The State Government's threats to dozens of trees in your Adelaide Park Lands is making headlines around Australia.

A battle is brewing between the State Government, seeking to chop down trees for a new $82 million aquatic centre, and Park Lands lovers seeking a win-win, with a new centre on a nearby brownfields site.

The City Council is in the process of installing new shared-use cycling and pedestrian paths along the edge of South Terrace, in Carriageway Park / Tuthangga (Park 17) and in Peppermint Park / Wita Wirra (Park 18).

However not everyone believes this is an optimum solution for either cyclists or pedestrians. APA's Peter Lumb puts the case for better, separated bike lanes, including in these two locations.

A city residents group is applying for funding to plant more trees in Victoria Park / Pakapakanthi (Park 16) .

The plantings would provide much-needed shade around the Park's playing fields and beside the "green corridor" that connects Halifax Street in the city to Fullarton Road and Grant Avenue in Rose Park.

Planting poems or a place to connect? Two visions for a re-greened space in your Park Lands.

Three Adelaide Uni arts students, and a landscape architect have carried off the two major prizes in our 'Unpaving Paradise' design competition.

The City of Adelaide wants your feedback, as it proposes to tweak its policy on granting leases or licences over parts of your Open Green Public Park Lands.

Have your say on how the Council allows some areas of Park Lands to be closed off to you.

The biennial Adelaide Park Lands Art Prize capitalises on this city's two world-renowned strengths: your unique Open Green Public Park Lands, and the vibrancy of Adelaide's arts.

You can help to make this iconic event a success, and raise the profile of your Adelaide Park Lands with a tax-deductible donation through the Australian Cultural Fund.