Local News » Opinion
Has the government stopped caring about Fishermans Bend?
It is a provocative question, but after more than a decade of delay, drift and diminished ambition, it is one the state government should be prepared to answer honestly.
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Reclaiming Docklands: A six-part series - part six
Part six. The future is here: Docklands as a family-first, community-led neighbourhood.
Read MoreReclaiming Docklands: A six-part series, part five
Part 5 – Abandoned at the edge: When “recovery” leaves the community behind.
Read MoreReclaiming Docklands, a six-part series: Part 4
Part 4: Disconnected by design: the fight for a cohesive neighbourhood.
Read MoreReclaiming Docklands: Part 3
Participation without power: what happened to Docklands’ community voice?
Read MoreReclaiming Docklands: a six-part series – Part 2
Part 2: Narratives lost: whose stories shape Docklands now?
Read MoreReclaiming Docklands: a six-part series
Part one – Docklands at a crossroads: rediscovering our community purpose.
Read MoreWhat should Melbourne be like in 2050?
Rome wasn’t built in a day. It wasn’t built in an election cycle either.
Read MoreNarratives lost: whose stories shape Docklands now?
What happens when a neighbourhood loses its voice?
Read MoreDevelopment Victoria: how has it come to this?
It’s a fair question many people have been asking since this government agency, born out of Docklands, effectively gave our heritage fleet the boot from its home in Victoria Harbour, initially with as little as four months’ notice.
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What should Melbourne be like in 2050?
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