The “astonishingly cosmopolitan population” included people from Australia, England, Germany, Italy, Finland and the former Yugoslavia.
Yarra Ranges
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The impost could add millions to annual budgets. Who is going to pay?
+3
A violinist with broad taste and local songwriting talents are among the highlights this month.
Whitehorse
+4
A lake, a town, a woman and a song.
The garden includes pieces spanning close to 60 years of work.
+2
The club has been providing rides on scaled-down locomotives for more than 40 years.
The five-bedroom house recently sold for $760,000.
The next stage will focus on assessing the potential risk to The Basin, Ferntree Gully, Upper Ferntree Gully and Lysterfield.
Climate
Hot jam doughnuts, barbecues, preserves, coffee, arts, crafts and fresh fruit and veggies are among the goodies on offer.
+6
A Mooroolbark business has re-energised the idea of what a corner store can be.
The global engineering expert is another of Melbourne’s east with a story to tell.
“We had about 70 members and lost almost half because of the [Kilsyth] closure.”
The proposal “does not produce a net community benefit and does not constitute orderly planning”.
“Most people wouldn’t have had a clue that we were running off backup power.”
“That sound of a freight train never leaves you.”
“We've seen trees over 13 metres in diameter, hundreds of years old, being removed.”
One of Australia’s deadliest aviation disasters sparked drastic reforms across the industry.
"We don't produce anything, we just produce stillness for people."
Local hospitality business owners are anxious of dropping foot traffic following the school holidays and increasing delivery costs.
Yarra Ranges Council is set to approve a draft 20-year plan for the area later this month.
People looking to lease in parts of the Dandenong Ranges have to dig out an extra $200 a week compared to two years ago.
“We're heading towards a mini-Covid-type inflationary period.”
“We’re just living day-to-day, basically.”
Around 70 Hills residents packed out the public gallery on Tuesday night, audibly booing when the development was approved.
Plans put the pit’s edge closer to houses and schools.