City of Port Phillip magazine - Issue 96 December to february 2019
Junction Oval gets Big Bash
Fishermans Bend progress Youth for healthy minds 1
Councillors with the 2018 Premier's Sustainability Award (Government category) won by the City of Port Phillip (in conjunction with Melbourne, Moreland, and Yarra) for the Melbourne Renewable Energy Project (MREP). The project is constructing a wind farm near Ararat that will supply Council with 100 per cent green power for the next decade.
From strategy to reality
Halfway through their four-year term, Port Phillip’s Councillors reflect on progress so far. Thanks to everyone who took part in Council consultations and feedback. Listening is a big part of our job and we will keep checking in with you to ensure that we are on the right path.
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Howzat! Free entry After a big makeover by Cricket Victoria, St Kilda's Junction Oval can now host more top cricket, including the Women’s Big Bash League’s big opening weekend on 1 and 2 December. Take advantage of free entry (gold coin donation) and catch Renegade’s wicket-keeper Emma Inglis and Star’s Captain Kirsten Beams (pictured) - they’ll bowl you over. 2
With your input we now have a Council Plan and strategies in crucial areas where Council can and must play a leadership role. Our Don't Waste It - Waste Management Strategy and Act and Adapt - Sustainable Environment Strategy commit Council to playing a leadership role for our environment and helping you to do likewise in your homes and businesses. We now have clear steps to dramatically reduce waste sent to landfill. Further, Council will soon be proudly powered by 100 per cent renewable energy. Our Art and Soul - Creative and Prosperous City Strategy builds on local strengths in culture, tourism
and business. What you do inspires us, so we have developed more ways to help you to inspire others. Move, Connect, Live - Integrated Transport Strategy has plans to boost walking, bike riding and public transport use. We aim to keep car ownership and congestion to 2016 levels by doing more to encourage more people to walk, ride and use public transport. We are now focused on transforming these strategies into real outcomes. We have made significant but prudent budget commitments to the strategies and in 2019 you’ll start seeing this investment taking shape in your neighbourhood. In the meantime, we wish you a happy and safe festive season and beyond. Your councillors
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www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/ contact_us.htm ASSIST 03 9209 6777 engagement@portphillip.vic.gov.au
Volunteers ahoy!
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www.relayservice.gov.au Please contact ASSIST on 03 9209 6777 if you require a large print version. Audio recordings of Divercity are available on the City of Port Phillip website and on CD at libraries.
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Australia’s largest urban renewal project shapes up.
Don’t miss the early start time for this community celebration.
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Divercity 96 - December to February 2019
New framework for the Bend Pride marches on
Editor Greg Day - gday@edunity.com.au Story suggestions are welcome Next deadline Friday 11 January Information included in this magazine is accurate at the time of publishing but may be subject to change.
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Art beyond bars
Peer to peer
Artwork by Indigenous people caught up in the justice system.
Albert Park College students are learning peer support skills.
Council respectfully acknowledges the Yalukut Weelam Clan of the Boon Wurrung. We pay our respect to their Elders, both past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land. 3
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Photo: Chris Cassar
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Parks are precious, magical places
As our population grows, public open space becomes more precious and at times even magical.
The slug stands proud in the children’s playground in Alma Park, a park first designed in 1867 by Clement Hodgkinson (who also designed Treasury, Fitzroy, Flagstaff and St Vincent gardens).
There are many reasons to visit Alma Park, including Hank Marvin Market on Saturdays, loads of sports, bike paths, playgrounds for all ages, modern toilet facilities, a gazebo and a BBQ.
vegetation, 24 significant parks, 70 neighbourhood parks, 54 playgrounds and 15 sports grounds.Â
Discover a new park this summer Alma Park is part of the 176 hectares www.portphillip.vic.gov.au of public open spaces managed by Council, which also includes 9.2 kilometres of foreshore, 10 hectares of indigenous
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Play your part Summer will be safe, clean and fun for everyone if we all play our part.
Photo: AP Kirsty Wigglesworth
Royals on beach patrol Anti-littering efforts, the focus of Council and Port Phillip Leader’s #LoveOurBay campaign, got a royal boost when the Duke and Duchess of Sussex met BeachPatrol volunteers at South Melbourne Beach in October. The royal couple was introduced to local students who showed samples of litter collected from local beaches; each student had a bag with a specific category of litter, including plastic straws, bottle tops, plastic bottles, balloons, coffee cups and lids.
BeachPatrol vice-president Ross Headifen, who is involved with #LoveOurBay, met the royals and said they were very tuned into environmental issues and the dangers of plastic pollution. ‘Prince Harry was very interested in hearing the students’ ideas on how to stop plastic pollution,’ he said. Join a BeachPatrol near you www.beachpatrol.com.au
Council has increased its summer management funding to provide extra rubbish bins, bin collections and beach cleans all summer. This will make it easier for everyone to keep our beaches, parks and reserves clean - and help protect the marine life in our bay. For everyone’s safety, no glass is allowed on the foreshore at any time. Summer rangers will also be out and about encouraging everyone to use the bins and to take it easy as the hot weather rolls in. Extra summer services www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/ summer-in-city.htm
Laws on patrol Council local laws officers will be patrolling beaches, parks and foreshore reserves, enforcing our glass and camping bans this summer.
Alcohol bans over Christmas and New Year Council is working with Victoria Police to ensure a safe and enjoyable environment for everyone during the festive season. From Christmas Eve through to Boxing Day inclusive, a total alcohol ban will be enforced on the St Kilda foreshore, which includes beaches, parks, piers and reserves.
For the New Year period, the total alcohol ban will extend to all public places in the municipality, including beaches, parks, piers and streets, starting from 8 pm on 30 December, effective until 12 noon 2 January 2019. Check the no drink rules www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/ alcohol-bans.htm 5
Operations manager MichaelOperations Boulos andmanager resident KateBoulos Ross (with Tabitha) Michael and resident sayKate the Ross bins are well used. (with Tabitha) say the bins are well used.
Recycle Recycle for for charity charity
iD apartments in Port melbourne iD apartments in Port melbourne have joined a growing number of have joinedbuildings a growing number apartment with onsiteof apartment buildings with clothing recycling bins. it’sonsite a great clothing recycling bins. it’s a great idea, because when clothing ends idea, when clothing up in because regular recycling bins it ends up in regular recycling bins process. it contaminates the recycling contaminates the recycling process.
the charity bins are supplied by the charity bins arewho supplied by storehouse thrift, distributes storehouse who the clothingthrift, through opdistributes shops with the clothing op shops with funds going through to teen Challenge drug funds going to teen Challenge drug rehabilitation. rehabilitation. Get a Storehouse bin Get a Storehouse bin info@storehousecharity.com info@storehousecharity.com
Progress in parks Progress in parksTurf and pavilion upgrades Alma Park stormwater Alma Park stormwater harvesting harvesting Works to install a stormwater Works to install a stormwater harvesting scheme for alma Park harvesting scheme for alma Park and oval will start later this year. and will will startcatch later this year. the oval scheme the scheme remove will catch stormwater, pollutants stormwater, pollutants and store theremove water under the and store thestored water water under the sports field. sports water will be field. used stored to irrigate the sports will used to irrigate sports fieldbe and adjacent parkthe areas, field and adjacent park areas, including alma Park West. including alma Park West. the scheme is expected to the expected savescheme up to 17ismillion litrestoof save up toannually. 17 million litres of tap water tap water annually. 6
Turf and pavilion upgrades Works over summer on the Works overpavilion summerand on the Jl murphy the Jl murphy north Port pavilion oval turfand will the lift both north Port turf will lift both grounds to oval competitive grounds tothe competitive standards. works are funded standards. the works are funded by the Victorian government by Victorian government andthe Council. and Council. Heritage walls repaired Heritage walls repaired the Catani walls in o’Donnell the in o’Donnell and Catani walls gardens have been and Catani gardens repaired. these rockhave wallsbeen have repaired. these rock walls have heritage significance and are a heritage andoriginal are a feature ofsignificance Carlo Catani’s feature of the Carlo original design of st Catani’s Kilda foreshore. design of the st Kilda foreshore.
green light for green light for transport plan transport plan Council’s new move, Connect, Council’s new move, Connect, live - integrated transport live - integrated strategy 2018-28 transport is packed with strategy with ideas and2018-28 actionsistopacked help you ideas actions to help you move and around the city. move around the city. the first project to get the the first project to work get the green light will be with green light willalbert be work with st Columba’s, Park and st Columba’s, albert Park andto Kilda Park primary schools st Kildaimprovements Park primary schools design to localto design improvements local streets so students andtoparents streets soconfident students and parents are more about are moreorconfident walking riding to about school. walking or riding to school. other actions include other actions include partnering with the Victorian partnering with the government on theVictorian Park street government the Parkideas street tram link and on providing tram link st and providing ideas to make Kilda Junction more to make st and Kildabike Junction more pedestrian friendly. pedestrian and bike friendly. Read Move, Connect, Live Read Move, Connect, Live www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/ www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/ transport.htm transport.htm
seniors show seniors the writeshow stuff the write stuff an enthusiastic crowd gathered an enthusiastic crowdto gathered at the st Kilda library hear at the st Kilda library hear lesley greagg presenttothe lesley greagg present 14th annual Port Phillip the seniors 14th annual Port Phillip seniors Writing awards. Writing awards. from 50 entries by 35 writers, from 50 entries 35following writers, the judges madebythe the judges made the following awards. awards. Major award winners: Major awardtoni winners: Jan harper, ladanyi, Jan harper, toni ladanyi, Peter thorne. Peter thorne. Award winners: Award winners: lois best, bob Croker, Deb hall. lois best, bob Croker, Deb hall. Highly recommended: Highly Wendyrecommended: butler and alex njoo. Wendy butler and alex njoo. Download the 2018 Download 2018 Port Phillipthe Writes booklet Port Phillip Writes booklet portphillip.vic.gov.au/ portphillip.vic.gov.au/ seniors-festival.htm seniors-festival.htm
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Fishermans Bend in the frame Divercity looks at the new framework shaping Australia’s largest urban renewal project, which includes the Port Phillip precincts of Wirraway, Sandridge and Montague.
The new Framework brings forward some crucial and welcome new features:
Education Plans for five schools, including the recently delivered South Melbourne Primary School and the recently announced Fishermans Bend Secondary School.
Kirrip Park is the first in a series of parks proposed for Fisherman Bend. Kirrip means friendship in the Boon Wurrung language.
Environment
After an extensive process, which included a planning review panel and an extensive 59 day public hearing, the Victorian Government has finalised the Fishermans Bend Framework and planning controls, which provides a much needed guide to the development of the area until 2050. Located between the bay, city and current residential areas, the Bend has always played a major role in Melbourne’s industrial development. The Framework now offers a guiding hand to a new phase - a mix of inner city residential and employment uses with an amenity that communities have come to expect.
Council has long argued that planning rules should deliver the aspirations of future residents and ratepayers. The vision is for family friendly, liveable and sustainable neighbourhoods that, from the start, have plans for crucial features such as open space, shops, community hubs, transport links and environmental building standards. Over the next 12 months, Council will work with the Victorian Government to prepare detailed precinct plans to realise the vision for the three Port Phillip precincts. Development of a funding and finance Plan will also be crucial to ensure the progressive delivery of essential infrastructure as the area develops. Follow the Framework www.fishermansbend.vic.gov.au
A 5 star Green Building Council of Australia accreditation requirement for developments over 5,000 square metres (4 star requirement for all others). Mandatory water tanks and third pipe plumbing for all developments. A series of proposed new parks, including the future expansion of North Port Oval to become a major sporting precinct.
Transport A proposed tram crossing over the Yarra River and two new tram routes. The potential for two train alignments and three train stations to be further investigated.
Social housing A social housing uplift scheme that allows developers to plan eight additional dwellings for every social housing dwelling that they gift to a community housing organisation.
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festive
community
Elwood fete Saturday 8 December, 3 pm to 8 pm St Columba's Primary School 24 Glen Huntly Road, Elwood It’s St Columba's Primary School’s 100 year anniversary, and to celebrate the school is having its biggest fete ever. There will be amusement rides, food trucks and much more. Free www.stcolumbasprimary.org
Pause to remember with Jacka Sunday 13 January, 2 pm to 3 pm St Kilda Cemetery Dandenong Road, East St Kilda Remember the life of Albert Jacka, former St Kilda Mayor and the first Australian to be awarded the Victoria Cross in WWI. Pay your respects at a service, which will be followed by afternoon tea. 9209 6762
Midsumma’s Pride March Sunday 3 February, 11 am to 4 pm Fitzroy Street and Catani Gardens St Kilda Midsumma Festival is Victoria's premier LGBTQIA+ cultural festival, made for and by communities who live with shared experiences of diverse gender and sexuality. Note earlier start time to avoid extreme heat. www.midsumma.org.au/
Elwood and St Kilda Neighbourhood Learning Centre Open Day Saturday 19 January, 11 am to 2 pm Elwood and St Kilda Neighbourhood Learning Centre 87 Tennyson Street, Elwood Tour our community garden. There will be food and entertainment. Book to try a taster course, such as yoga, meditation or art. All ages. www.esnlc.com.au 9531 1954
St Kilda Eco-Fest Sunday 20 January, 2 pm to 6 pm Port Phillip Eco-Centre and St Kilda Botanical Gardens Live music, workshops, food and market stalls promoting sustainable living. www.portphillip.vic.gov.au
Bay Street Festival Friday 30 November, 5 pm to 9 pm Bay Street, Port Melbourne The annual festival is back with a jazz parade down Bay Street, choir competition and Monash Big Band. Free www.3207port.com.au
South Port Uniting Church Christmas Port Melbourne Uniting Church 144 Bridge Street, Port Melbourne Saturday 1 December, 4 pm to 6 pm Christmas ‘messy’ church for families of all ages. Thursday 13 December, 7 pm Carols by Candlelight www.spuc.org.au
All Saints carols 2 Chapel Street, St Kilda East Advent carols Sunday 2 December, 5 pm Christmas Carols Sunday 23 December, 7.30 pm www.allsaints.org.au
Christmas tree festival Thursday 6 to Sunday 9 December Thursday and Friday 10 am to 7 pm Saturday 10 am to 6 pm Sunday 12 pm to 4 pm Holy Trinity 175-177 Chapel Street, Balaclava See the Christmas tree creations from our local primary schools, businesses and other members of the community. www.holytrinitybalaclava.com.au
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Port Melbourne Christmas stall Saturday 8 December, 10 am to 2 pm Bay Street, Port Melbourne The traditional Christmas stall will feature Ray Jelley’s new book, ’321 - Imagined Settlement’, the story of the residents of 321 Esplanade East.
Alliance Française Christmas market Saturday 15 and Sunday 16 December, 10 am to 5 pm 51 Grey Street, St Kilda The Alliance Française annual French Christmas Market. A community event with French flair to interest all ages. Free www.afmelbourne.com.au
Esplanade Market Sunday 23 December 10 am to 5 pm Upper Esplanade, St Kilda
A fabulous day of food, excitement and fashion, to the backdrop of galloping hooves on the St Kilda foreshore.
$99+ www.twilightbeachpolo.com.au
Carman’s Women’s Fun Run
Ultimate frisbee in the park
Sunday 2 December 7.30 am to 12 noon Catani Gardens, St Kilda Help turn St Kilda pink to fight against breast cancer. Whether you walk or run, get your team together and have fun. $65+ / $55+ www.carmanswomensfunrun. com.au
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Friday 15 February, 3 pm to 8 pm, West Beach, St Kilda
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Beach polo
See Santa, sing Christmas songs and get your face painted, all while listening to live music. Free www.stkildaesplanademarket. com.au
Every Sunday, 2 pm to 3 pm Albert Park Synthetic Fields 1/2 Hockey Drive, St Kilda Make new friends while you learn a fun, dynamic and fast growing sport. Come along, have a throw, and learn what ultimate frisbee is all about. $5 www.ultimatevictoria.com.au
Cupid’s Undie Run Wednesday 17 February, 11 am Catani Gardens and St Kilda Beach St Kilda Dress up or dress down to raise funds for the Children’s Tumour Foundation. $70 www.cupidsundierun.com.au
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arts and entertainment
Carlisle Street Art Space
Best in show Saturdays and Sundays 1 to 9 December, 10 am to 4 pm Melbourne Camera Club 254-256 Ferrars Street South Melbourne
The Melbourne Camera Club’s 2018 End of Year Photography Exhibition showcases members’ best work. Free www.melbournephoto.org.au
St Kilda Town Hall 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda Monday to Friday 8.30 am to 5 pm Port Phillip City Collection: Recent acquisitions Wednesday 5 December to Wednesday 23 January An exhibition of the latest and greatest, includes works on paper, paintings, photographs and sculpture. The Torch: Confined 10 Thursday 31 January to Wednesday 27 February The Torch supports Indigenous offenders and ex-offenders to explore their culture and identity through art. Free www.portphillip.vic.gov.au
Awe and Peace Tuesday 4 December to Friday 25 January, 6 pm to 8 pm Space2b Artspace 144 Chapel Street, St Kilda The opening night of the Peace be the Word exhibition. Visit the second annual wonderfully diverse community art exhibition. space2b.com.au
Oh Romeo Romeo, go to Rose Garden Romeo Thursday 6 to Sunday 16 December The Rose Garden St Kilda Botanical Gardens Shakespeare’s greatest love story performed by the vibrant Melbourne Shakespeare Company in the Rose Garden. $30 / $25 / $20 www.melbourneshakespeare.com
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The Pleasure Garden Saturday 8 December 10 am to 10 pm Catani Gardens, St Kilda An immersive, creative arts and music feast where imagination and magic coalesce into sensory wonder. Featuring the Temper Trap, Xavier Rudd, Confidence Man and Sampa the Great. $90+ www.thepleasuregarden.com.au
Open air cinema Thursday 29 November to Friday 21 December South Beach Reserve, St Kilda Enjoy live music, gourmet food and sunset drinks before the latest releases light up the big screen. openaircinemas.com.au
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Bona Fide Saturday 12 and Sunday 13 January 12 noon to 10 pm St Kilda Foreshore 15 Lower Esplanade, St Kilda Bob Sinclair and an entourage of house music heavyweights make their presence felt on the St Kilda foreshore.
St Kilda Festival Sunday 10 February 10 am to 10 pm, St Kilda
$91+
Linden New Art
Australia’s biggest free music festival, featuring the best local and national music talent.
Free www.stkildafestival.com.au
Latin Festival Tuesday to Friday 10 am to 3 pm Saturday and Sunday 10 am to 4 pm Ends Sunday 10 February 26 Acland Street, St Kilda Visit the iconic Linden Postcard Show. It’s an open entry exhibition, so everyone, from hobbyists to established artists, has the opportunity to see their artworks in the gallery. Free lindenarts.org
Friday 22 to Sunday 24 February Friday and Saturday 11 am to 10 pm Sunday 11 am to 8 pm O’Donnell Gardens, St Kilda A carnival full of life with samba, tango, salsa, reggaeton and capoeira. Free www.stkildalatinfestival.com.au
Holi Tribe Festival Saturday 23 February, 11 am to 8 pm South Beach, St Kilda Holi festival, which has an ancient origin, celebrates the triumph of good over evil. This event brings people from all walks of life together to spread the key message of harmony, joy and happiness through colours. $20 www.holitribe.net
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Photo: Chris Cassar
At Kirrip Park, Senior Arborist Jonathan checks on one of the 700 trees planted by Council across the municipality this year.
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Rates for growth Your rates help Council grow and manage some of our most popular and precious assets, including 40,000 trees.
Council’s park and street trees are a positive response to climate change and are increasingly 12
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important as we face the challenges of population growth and increased urbanisation.
support the health and wellbeing of residents and manage critical assets and infrastructure.
Rates revenue is a big part of Council’s operating budget. Your rates help Council to deliver important services and projects,
See how your rates are used w ww.portphillip.vic.gov.au
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New Year, new volunteer role?
Volunteering is a great way to meet people, learn new skills and make a contribution to the community. Many local organisations depend on volunteers to keep their doors open and enrich their programs. Garden skills and green thumbs Garden Nomads supports people with limited mobility to maintain their much loved gardens. Christ Church Mission in St Kilda, who organises this program, is looking for experienced gardeners to work with enthusiastic novices who are happy to be mentored. Elaine 9534 9250 Bili Nursery and Westgate Park Landcare are looking for people interested in landscape gardening to propagate indigenous plants. They have a thriving nursery in Williamstown Road and projects in Westgate Park. Tony 0400 770 254
Companions and activities Bandmates matches volunteers with music lovers who have disability and/or mental health issues to support them to get out and experience Melbourne’s live music scene and make new social connections. artsaccess.com.au/ bandmates-victoria/ South Port Day Links needs volunteer drivers, garden helpers, dog walkers and walk mates to help elderly and disabled people stay happy at home. R immi 9646 6362
Volunteer Waterfront Welcomers meet cruise ship passengers at Station Pier with their new safari bus. Contact: Brian 9645 1476
Office and front desk St Kilda Legal Service is looking for mature volunteers with office or paralegal skills. A one day per week commitment is required. Anthea 8598 6613 Star Health (formerly Inner South Community Health) uses volunteer front of house staff at a variety of locations. They are looking for friendly, helpful and reliable people for regular hours.
Many volunteers, one portal A new web portal makes it easier for volunteers to find local opportunities to get involved. Local organisations can add their vacancies free of charge. volunteer.portphillip. vic.gov.au
Fiona 8644 3356 13
A team of students at Albert Park College is being trained to pass on resilience skills to other students, staff and the community. Supported by Council as a demonstration program, the students will be guided by adolescent health psychologist Andrew Fuller to pass on the art of resilience.
‘It’s an amazing opportunity to learn new skills,’ says Year 10 student Charlotte Hewitson. ‘We are looking forward to working with others to build their self-confidence and awareness.’
Photo: Chris Cassar
Resilience builders
It is anticipated that the peer resilience program will involve other local schools in the future. Learn about youth leadership programs www.portphillip.vic.gov.au
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‘A healthy mind, a healthy body and building self-esteem are important to all of us,’ says Albert Park College’s Peer Resilience trainers Charlotte Hewitson and Will Hurley pictured (centre and centre-left) in conversation with other students. 14
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Photo: Chris Cassar
For general enquiries contact: www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/ contact_us.htm ASSIST 03 9209 6777
Canal Ward Cr Tim Baxter
Student leaders for healthy minds Students from nine schools across Port Phillip presented their ideas about creating healthy minds during a recent Youth in Chamber session. Student leaders told Councillors about activities at their school to promote healthy minds. At Port Melbourne Primary School, the Harmony Project promoted community connectedness, which was a way to say bullying was unacceptable. At St Kilda Park Primary School, Year 6 students hosted Creating Healthy Minds activities throughout the year. Albert Park Primary School students held a Hygiene Drive to collect hygiene products to distribute to people experiencing homelessness. At St Kilda Primary School, they celebrated Mindfulness Month with mindfulness sessions on Mondays and Fridays in August. Activities included mindful origami, colouring and guided meditation using Smiling Mind and mindfulness music. Acts of Kindness was the theme at Galilee Regional Catholic Primary School, where students engaged the whole school in acts of kindness.
Elwood Primary School held a cultural awareness and understanding month that included cultural information packs, as well as classroom and schoolyard activities. Mac.Robertson Girls’, Wesley College, Albert Park College and CBC St Kilda also shared their healthy mind strategies with the councillors. Highlights included an art competition focused on reducing anxiety and peer-to-peer learning programs.
Healthy in the heat With a hot summer forecast, Council encourages everyone to take it easy on hot days, drink lots of water and check on your vulnerable neighbours. Hints for heat safety w ww.portphillip.vic.gov.au/ heatwave.htm
tbaxter@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0466 495 250
Cr Louise Crawford lcrawfor@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0466 514 643
Cr Dick Gross Deputy Mayor
dgross@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0466 355 640
Gateway Ward Cr Marcus Pearl mpearl@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0466 448 272
Cr Ogy Simic osimic@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0466 517 360
Cr Bernadene Voss Mayor
bvoss@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0413 246 704
Lake Ward Cr Andrew Bond abond@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0481 034 028
Cr David Brand dbrand@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0466 445 807
Cr Katherine Copsey kcopsey@portphillip.vic.gov.au Mobile 0466 478 949 15 8
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We’ll be working hard to keep our beaches and parks clean all summer with more beach cleans, bins and bin collections. We have glass and alcohol bans in place, and extra patrols. Summer will be safe, clean and fun for everyone if we all play our part.
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