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Belgrave South news today

Belgrave South, VIC 3160 · 0 stories this week

Nearby: Belgrave · Belgrave Heights · Tecoma

Belgrave South news

‘Worst of it’ over as elite bayside pockets lead Melbourne home gains
realestate.com.au · A while ago
‘Worst of it’ over as elite bayside pockets lead Melbourne home gains
  1. Melbourne family ditches auctions, buys $80k below budget
    VICrealestate.com.au · Just now
  2. Victoria to add 11 AI-powered cameras to detect bushfires earlier
    VICThe Indian Sun · Just now
  3. Dandenong honours OXI Day with deep emotion and national pride
    VICNeos Kosmos · Today
  4. A big win for Knox parks
    VICKnox City Council · Yesterday
  5. Strengthening precinct pride
    VICKnox City Council · Yesterday

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realestate.com.au· YesterdayProperty

Award-winning Macclesfield bushland retreat listed for $3m

A four-bedroom home on a 4.71ha bushland property at Macclesfield, in the Dandenong Ranges foothills, has been listed for private sale. Price expectations sit between $2.9m and $3.1m. The property at 88 Kirkpatricks Road has been renovated and extended over two decades by its owner, Paige Fleming, working with architect Mark Burns. Features include landscaped gardens and a black infinity edge pool. Barry Plant Emerald agent Justin Barrot is handling the sale.

Award-winning Macclesfield bushland retreat listed for $3m
Northern Star Weekly· YesterdayCouncil

Hume workers reject pay offer

Workers at eight Victorian councils have rejected a pay offer, continuing protected industrial action that has disrupted services. The councils, including Hume and Merri-bek, are in multi-employer bargaining with unions. The rejected offer included wage increases tied to the rate cap and a $1200 transition payment. The Australian Services Union reported a 98 per cent rejection rate among its members, leading to strike action and service disruptions.

Hume workers reject pay offer2 newsrooms · See full coverage
PerthNow Local· This weekPolitics

Choosing One Nation: disillusioned or just fed up?

Voters in the Melbourne outer-east seat of Pakenham are turning to One Nation ahead of next month's Victorian state election. Frustration over cost of living, crime and infrastructure delays is driving the shift. Labor holds the seat by a margin of 0.39 per cent, and its sitting member will not recontest it. The latest DemosAU poll shows One Nation's primary support dropping two points to 20 per cent. Labor has warned that Victoria risks a minority government including One Nation.

Choosing One Nation: disillusioned or just fed up?
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realestate.com.au· This weekProperty

18 Melbourne suburbs outrun Albanese’s $950k first-home cap

Typical home prices in 18 Melbourne suburbs have moved above the $950,000 cap for the federal first-home buyer scheme, according to new REA Group figures. The cap was lifted by $150,000 last October, but rising prices have pushed these suburbs beyond it again. Templestowe's median unit price now sits $31,500 above the limit. Industry figures say the scheme makes larger mortgages easier to access but does not necessarily make housing more affordable, while one builder reports packages starting at about $450,000.

18 Melbourne suburbs outrun Albanese’s $950k first-home cap
Wyndham Star Weekly· Just nowCouncil

10-year-old making a difference

Ten-year-old Brandon Winkworth raised $500 for Bread Hub Victoria after his school charity choice was not selected. The charity matched the amount, doubling it to $1000. The money will fund vouchers for disadvantaged people in Hobsons Bay and Wyndham to use swimming and gym facilities at Laverton Community Hub and Bayfit. Laverton Community Integrated Services chief executive Michael Pernar praised the boy's efforts. Hobsons Bay mayor Diana Grima said the youngster's hard work was an inspiration. Brandon said he is proud of what he achieved.

10-year-old making a difference2 newsrooms · See full coverage
The Indian Sun· Just nowEntertainment

Some people are meant to meet, not to stay

Melbourne student Aparjot, 21, has self-published her first novel, When We Were Souls, while studying cybersecurity and working part-time. The 376-page story follows two people who meet, fall in love and face the reality that some connections do not last. It is structured around seven Sufi stages of love, reflecting the Punjabi poetry she has written since childhood. Aparjot funded the book herself, designing the cover and editing the manuscript with help from friends. She is now preparing a second book, Ibadat, due in January 2027, which will draw on her Punjabi poems.

Some people are meant to meet, not to stay
Geelong Independent· Just nowSport

Magpies aiming for four straight

North Geelong will aim to win its fourth consecutive T20 cricket premiership. The Magpies, who are on a 17-game winning streak, open their season with an away match against Lara. Both sides sit in Group D of the Division 1 and 2 competition, alongside Bell Park and Geelong West. Each team plays three round robin games before quarter-finals and semi-finals, with the final set for Tuesday 26 January. Defending Division 2 champions Lethbridge are in Group A with Winchelsea, Meredith and Teesdale.

Magpies aiming for four straight
Maribyrnong Star· Just nowLifestyle

Student reporters on the beat for a decade

Altona Meadows Primary School will celebrate the 10th edition of its internal news program, AMP NEWS, on Thursday 29 October. Year five and six students film, write and edit stories on fetes, special days and sports events. Two episodes are produced each term, featuring teachers and students. Teacher Sarah Capri has run the program since 2017, after it was started by a former teacher in 2016. About 60 students took part this year.

Student reporters on the beat for a decade
Maribyrnong Star· Just nowCouncil

Tree vandalism bill tops $10,000

Vandals destroyed 28 newly planted trees at Cyril Curtain Reserve in Williamstown last month, causing more than $10,000 in damage. Hobsons Bay council says the cost, including replacements, will exceed $12,000. The trees were destroyed in two separate incidents in September and were among 51 advanced coastal banksias planted behind the Williamstown Cricket Ground. The incident has been reported to police. Mayor Diana Grima said the loss of years of growth was disappointing, and the council hopes education will prevent future incidents.

Tree vandalism bill tops $10,000
Brimbank Star· Just nowPolitics

Independent to contest St Albans seat

Kerry Janten has announced she will contest the St Albans seat as an independent. She says she is dissatisfied with the party system and wants the freedom to address electorate issues without following a party line. Her policy focus includes state debt, cost of living, transport, environment and disability access. Ms Janten will hold a campaign launch on Friday 30 October from 6pm to 9pm at the St Albans Community Centre. She says she wants to hear from a broad range of residents, including homeless people and those whose first language is not English.

Independent to contest St Albans seat
The Sentinel-Times· Just nowLifestyle

Graduating Class departs Chairo Leongatha in memorable fashion

The Class of 2026 at Chairo Christian School in Leongatha has marked the end of its school years with a series of celebrations. A carnival morning used a toy-themed design, with graduates dressed as characters and running stalls for younger students. The next day, the final assembly featured a devotional message from school captain Meg Stokes and flowers presented by Prep students. That evening, a Valedictory Dinner recognised the graduates and their families. Principal Amy Stork said the school was proud to celebrate with the students.

Graduating Class departs Chairo Leongatha in memorable fashion
Geelong Independent· Just nowBusiness

Instant fines for unsafe work

WorkSafe inspectors will be able to issue on-the-spot fines from 31 March to reduce fatal falls at work. Employers can be fined for failing to control fall risks, keeping safety records unavailable, or starting high-risk construction work without a Safe Work Method Statement. Minister for WorkSafe and the TAC Steve Dimopoulos said falls remain a leading cause of workplace deaths and serious injuries. WorkSafe Chief Health and Safety Officer Sam Jenkin said employers face no new obligations, but those breaking the law will face consequences sooner.

Instant fines for unsafe work

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