Tonsley Suburb Renaming

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Consultation has concluded

We would like to hear your views about a proposal to create a new suburb called Tonsley by renaming the southern portion of Clovelly Park.

Marion Council is leading the community consultation for the proposal on behalf of the State Government’s urban renewal authority, Renewal SA.

The suburb of Tonsley would be created by adjusting the southern boundary of Clovelly Park. The new suburb would incorporate:

  • The 61-hectare Tonsley industry, education and residential precinct
  • Residential land south of the precinct and east of the Tonsley rail line
  • The Monroe Shock Absorbers site

We have recently completed community consultation from May to June 2016 and are collting community feedback.

What next?

The results of the consultation will be provided in a report to the Office of the Surveyor-General which will recommend to the Minister for Transport and Infrastructure whether or not to proceed with the name change.

Once a change has been formally gazetted the information needs to be disseminated to numerous organisations and people. A change may take several years to flow through to street directories and navigation systems. It is the responsibility of Government, Council and affected people to advise of the change. Each group’s responsibilities are listed below and are undertaken at cost to that group.

We would like to hear your views about a proposal to create a new suburb called Tonsley by renaming the southern portion of Clovelly Park.

Marion Council is leading the community consultation for the proposal on behalf of the State Government’s urban renewal authority, Renewal SA.

The suburb of Tonsley would be created by adjusting the southern boundary of Clovelly Park. The new suburb would incorporate:

  • The 61-hectare Tonsley industry, education and residential precinct
  • Residential land south of the precinct and east of the Tonsley rail line
  • The Monroe Shock Absorbers site

We have recently completed community consultation from May to June 2016 and are collting community feedback.

What next?

The results of the consultation will be provided in a report to the Office of the Surveyor-General which will recommend to the Minister for Transport and Infrastructure whether or not to proceed with the name change.

Once a change has been formally gazetted the information needs to be disseminated to numerous organisations and people. A change may take several years to flow through to street directories and navigation systems. It is the responsibility of Government, Council and affected people to advise of the change. Each group’s responsibilities are listed below and are undertaken at cost to that group.

  • CLOSED: This survey has concluded.

    Please tell us about your level of support for the proposal here.


    Consultation has concluded
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