Columns
First, they look after us then, we look after them
Our March morning coffee meeting was again held outdoors on a beautiful sunny day. One of the aims of the Melbourne Neighbour Network is to educate and share information on issues of mutual interest, including services provided by various organisations.
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What brought you Lygon St. What do you love about it?
I came to get pizza on Lygon St. I work at a local school nearby.
Read MoreRescue success for zoo teams
It’s been a busy start to the year for Melbourne Zoo’s veterinary and wildlife rescue teams.
Read MoreThere is a lot happening in East Melbourne
At last, we see our new normal emerging as we return to our social and health activities.
Read MoreNew bike lanes for Royal Parade and Flemington Rd
For several years, I’ve been advocating loudly to the state government to fix the bike lanes on Royal Parade and Flemington Rd.
Read MoreParkville coming alive
As I write this column, O-Week is back at Melbourne University with Royal Parade and some of the student accommodation in Parkville buzzing with excitement. New students, many from overseas, are familiarising themselves with our area. Hopefully, we are seeing confidence returning to Melbourne and Naughtons filling up with old friends.
Read MoreThat was then; this is now
Suppose you stand on the corner of Powlett Street and Wellington Parade looking east. In that case, you would see the 7-Eleven store, the dry cleaner, a couple of cafes, the Il Duca restaurant and, at the end of the line, the Post Office, an unassuming, utilitarian modern building.
Read MoreEarn your corn by the sweat of your brow
Gideon Haigh, freelance cricket-writing journalist and author’s motto “He travels the fastest who travels alone”, is courtesy of Rudyard Kipling.
Read MoreA simple guide to Owners Corporation resolutions
A resolution is a legally binding written and recorded decision made by an owners’ corporation either at a meeting or by ballot. Resolutions are an integral part of OC operations.
Read MoreA mansion built from selling firearms
This large house at 48 Drummond St, Carlton, was built with money made from selling small arms to the citizens of Melbourne. It is one of Melbourne’s most florid examples of the Victorian Baroque style, with many exterior decorations, terra cotta roof ornaments, and an equally spectacular interior. It was initially called Benvenuta, meaning “welcome” in Italian.
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Local Carlton gallery unveils annual Christmas exhibition
Clean team brings a sparkle to iconic Lygon St precinct

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