Produced with CyberLink PowerDirector 19 Music Whispering Iceland by Zero-project The new jetty provides an additional 38m length-wise, and if you include the circumference of the loop, it has a further 150m of walking distance compared to the old jetty. Altogether, that means the new jetty is a total of 315m. Not a bad loop if you’re going for a stroll. The budget for this jetty design was $7.8 million dollars, with the State Government contributing $1 million and GFG donating $300k of steel. The Whyalla Council contributed the remaining $6.5 million. As the new jetty has been designed for the community to use, disabled access has been a key design requirement right from the start. A 45m access ramp is being built to Australia standards and is still under construction. They have also allowed for open sections of jetty for children and people in wheelchairs to admire the view. There are 6 locations around the exterior of the jetty, which have sliding sleeves on the top handrail sections for children or the disabled to fish from. There’s also shade spots at various spots, giving visitors plenty of places to stop and enjoy the view. As for the centre loop – no, it’s not going to be a swimming enclosure just in case you were wondering. The existing dedicated swimming enclosure inside the marina remains open for use. The futuristic loop of the jetty at night can be attributed to the amazing lighting design. The jetty has bespoke lighting installed inside the top handrail. Each 500mm of handrail has a 50mm LED pod around the entire length of interior and exterior balustrade. And the result? Well it’s sleek, modern, and absolutely photogenic. So next time you’re planning a road trip to the Eyre Peninsula, make sure Whyalla is on your list of destinations. And don’t forget your camera! https://www.whyalla.sa.gov.au/ ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOab7tALAqE

Produced with CyberLink PowerDirector 18 Music Millinnium Sunset by Zero-project Footage taken with Phantom3 pro Normanville is the largest coastal settlement on the Fleurieu Coast. The town is located in the centre of the 7.3 kilometre long beach, with Lady Bay and 100 metre high Yankalilla Hill forming the southern boundary and low Haycock Point the northern. Normanville and Carrickalinga beaches are relatively safe under normal conditions. Best access and facilities are located at Normanville and Carrickalinga. The best shore fishing is from the Normanville Jetty and Haycock Point. Most fishers head out into the gulf in small boats, which can be launched from the beach at Normanville ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=39xmsKx7dxs