Telowie Gorge Conservation Park is a protected area located in the Australian state of South Australia about 7.5 km east of the town of Port Germein in the gazetted locality of Telowie.
 The conservation park was proclaimed under the "National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972" in 1972 in respect to an area of land already under statutory protection since 1970 as the Telowie Gorge National Park.
 As of 2010, the conservation park was reported as follows: Home to a colony of yellow-footed rock-wallabies, Telowie Gorge Conservation Park features some of the most dramatic scenery in the Southern Flinders Ranges.
 The gorge and its diverse landforms have been created by Telowie Creek, which over time has cut a deep gorge through the range.
 Today, the gorge creates a rich variety of habitats for animals and plants from both the southern temperate and arid regions.
 During winter, Telowie Creek flows from the gorge onto the plains.
 The conservation park includes the following services for visitors - two camping areas at the entrance on the western side on land which is part of the Mount Remarkable National Park and four trails including one dedicated for use by go-karts as well as access to the Heysen Trail which passes along part of the eastern side of the conservation park and two other local trails.
 The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.
Humbug Scrub is a locality north of Adelaide, South Australia in the City of Playford which contains the southern third of Para Wirra Conservation Park.
Clinton Conservation Park is a protected area located on the coastline at the north end of Gulf St Vincent in South Australia.
 The conservation park consists of two parts with the first extending from Clinton on Yorke Peninsula on the west side of Gulf St Vincent to Port Wakefield on the east side of the gulf and the second extending south of Port Wakefield to Sandy Point.
 The conservation park which was originally proclaimed in 1970, was re-proclaimed under the "National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972".
 The area contained within the conservation park including the ‘head of gulf wetland and Wakefield River estuary’ is considered to be ‘important as a fish nursery and a significant site for migratory wading birds’.
 The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.
Gambier Islands Conservation Park is a protected area associated with the Gambier Islands Group which is located in the middle of the mouth of Spencer Gulf in South Australia about 71 km south east of Port Lincoln.
 The conservation park consists of the following islands from within the group - North Island, South West Rock and Peaked Rocks.
 Wedge Island is not included in the conservation park.
 The land which now comprises the conservation park was previously declared as Fauna Reserves in March 1967 under the "Fauna Conservation Act 1964" and was re-proclaimed in 1972 under the "National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972".
 The area under protection is considered significant for the following reasons: 'a group of small islands utilised by seabirds and the Australian sea lion' and the 'North Island supports a population of the southern bush rat (RATTUS FUSCIPES).'
 The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category Ia protected area.
Para Wirra Conservation Park (formerly Para Wirra Recreation Park) is a 1417 ha protected area located in the foothills of the Mount Lofty Ranges in the northern end of the Adelaide metropolitan area in South Australia.
 The conservation park is part of a larger, 2573 ha block of contiguous native vegetation, the remainder of which is owned by PIRSA Forestry, SA Water and private landholders.
Cooltong Conservation Park is a protected area located in South Australia about 6 km west of the town of Renmark in the Riverland of South Australia.
 The conservation park was proclaimed under the "National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972" in 1993 to "preserve quality mallee vegetation and habitat for the mallee bird species that frequent the area, in particular the Malleefowl."
 As of 2011, the conservation park was described as being "dominated by mallee vegetation, with undulating dunes and shales" and that it is "popular among birdwatchers eager to catch a glimpse of elusive mallee birds."
 Services provided within the conservation park as of 2011 include bushwalking, picnic grounds and vehicle tracks only accessible by 4WD vehicles.
 The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area.
Busby Islet Conservation Park is a protected area located on Busby Islet in Nepean Bay on the north coast of Kangaroo Island in South Australia.
 The conservation park is located about 2 km north of the town of Kingscote and occupies an area of 17 ha on Busby Islet.
 It was dedicated in 1967 for 'the conservation of wildlife habitat' replacing previous statutory protection dating back to 1909.
 A management philosophy for the park published in 1987 supports the need to 'ensure the conservation, in perpetuity, of the natural environment, in particular the breeding habitat for birds of the ocean and seashore'.
 The conservation park is reported as supporting breeding populations of Australian pelicans, black-faced and pied cormorants, pied and sooty oystercatchers, and silver and Pacific gulls, serving as a roost site for migratory waders and being a place visited by Rock parrots and little grassbirds.
 The conservation park was declared as a 'no entry' area in October 2014.
 The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category Ia protected area.
Torrens Island Conservation Park is a protected area located on Torrens Island in South Australia about 3.9 km north-northeast of Port Adelaide.
 The conservation park covers the majority of Torrens Island down to low water with exception to the land associated with the former quarantine station and the Torrens Island Power Station.
 The east side of the conservation park immediately adjoins the Barker Inlet-St Kilda Aquatic Reserve.
 The conservation park is reported as protecting ‘areas of mangrove forest, samphire shrubland and sand dune systems home to vulnerable and threatened species such as the Australasian bittern, the fairy tern and the white-bellied sea eagle’.
 The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.
Butcher Gap Conservation Park is a protected area located in the Limestone Coast of South Australia overlooking Lacepede Bay about 6 km south of the town of Kingston SE.
 The conservation park was proclaimed under the "National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972" in 1990.
 The following statements from the conservation park’s management plan summarises its conservation significance:The Park comprises the foredune and associated swale system surrounding a 40 ha wetland area (including Salt lake and Butchers lake), bisected by the Butcher Gap Drain… The wetland supports an association of dense South Australian swamp paperbark ("Melaleuca halmaturorum") over marine meadow, while the remainder of the Park is a coastal scrub association.
 A lease of the area of Butcher Gap drain that bisects the Park has been negotiated with the South Eastern Water Conservation and Drainage Board.
 The Park is an important seasonal habitat for migratory bird species.
 The wetlands support a variety of waterfowl, including some migratory waders, however, its value to these species is not well understood… The Park is recognised as suitable habitat for the endangered orange-bellied parrot ("Neophema chrysogaster"), which has been observed feeding on two-horned searocket ("Cakile maritima") near the beach and in the extensive samphire habitat around Salt Lake.The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.
Adelaide ( ) is the capital city of the state of South Australia, and the fifth-most populous city of Australia.
 In June 2016, Adelaide had an estimated resident population of 1,326,354.
 South Australia, with a total of 1.7 million inhabitants, has the most centralised population of any state in Australia, with more than 75 percent of its people living in greater Adelaide, while the other population centres in the state are relatively small.

Question: What is the population of the capital city in which Para Wirra Conservation Park is located?
Answer: 1,326,354