Hale Conservation Park 53km NE from Adelaide CBD Where is it?: This park is only 2km SE of Williamstown on the Warren Road. Owner: Department of the Environment, Water and Natural Resources. Property summary: Total area 189 hectares. Hundred of Barossa – Sections 119, 124, 125, 135, 138 and 315 Natural Resources Management Region: Natural Resources Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges History: Sections 119, 124, 125, 135 and 138 were proclaimed as a Wild-Life Reserve on 9 January 1964. On 4 January 1965 Section 315 was added and the area was proclaimed as Hale Wild-Life Reserve. It was re-proclaimed as Hale Conservation Park on 27 April 1972. Habitat: The habitat is mostly Woodland comprised of Long-leaf Box (E. goniocalyx ssp. goniocalyx), Pink Gum (E. fasciculosa) and Messmate Stringybark (E. obliqua) over Golden Wattle (Acacia pycnantha) and Yacca (Xanthorrhoea semiplana ssp. semiplana). More information: DEWNR Total Species Recorded to Date: 87 (non-passerines 29, passerines 58) Common Species: Superb Fairywren, Eastern Spinebill, New Holland Honeyeater, Crescent Honeyeater, Yellow-faced Honeyeater, Australian Golden Whistler, Black-winged Currawong Less Common Species: Painted Buttonquail, Tawny-crowned Honeyeater, Little Wattlebird, Noisy Miner, Black-capped Sittella, Black-faced Cuckooshrike,