Columns
Meet Dr Brenda Holt
“When we told people we were looking at [moving to] Docklands, they were like, ‘That’s crazy’, but in the end, we love Docklands, and we chose to live here.”
Latest
Building dispute resolution centre not in the business of resolving disputes lately
Domestic Building Dispute Resolution Victoria (DBDRV) was set up by the state government to provide homeowners with access to a free service to resolve building disputes without having to first go to the courts or tribunals and endure the high costs and long-time frames associated with those jurisdictions.
Read MoreBilly soaks up the harbour life
Meet Billy, the 15-year-old border collie, who has adapted remarkably well to his new surroundings after moving from the UK a year ago.
Read MoreStrife in strata: shedding light on conflicts of interest
The recent exposé aired on ABC’s 7.30 program has left many Docklanders reeling, unveiling a troubling reality of embedded conflicts of interest within strata management services.
Read MoreParks Victoria’s litter management under the microsope
People tend to be drawn to live close by to waterways, whether these be rivers, harbours or beaches. The Docklands community is evidence of this universal attraction.
Read MoreResidents are the big spenders
City of Melbourne residents spend four times as much as city workers in Melbourne’s shops, cafes and bars, new research has revealed.
Read MoreFinding balance by creating a wellness routine that works for you
In the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, finding balance can often feel like a distant dream, a fleeting oasis amid a desert of obligations and responsibilities.
Read MoreDocklands needs a high school
When it comes to school planning in our inner city, we need bold, creative ideas.
Read MoreDocklands’ own four-legged Hero
In the heart of Docklands, two-year-old Maltese-Shih Tzu-Pomeranian, Hero, has embraced Docklands’ waterfront lifestyle with his aunt, Kat.
Read MoreAre you a new unit owner? Make sure you attend the first annual general meeting
For a long time in Victoria, it was a common practice for the developer of residential towers to ensure that they arranged their affairs to benefit them before they settled on the lots and handed over control of the owners’ corporation (OC) to lot owners.
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