Columns » Residents 3000

How building community can help revitalise our CBD

How building community can help revitalise our CBD

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

2022 will be the 30th anniversary of Postcode 3000, the 1992 planning policy that successfully brought population and, therefore, vibrant life back to a dying Melbourne city centre. 

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Explore the Greek Precinct

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

Greek migrants significantly helped shape Melbourne into Australia’s cultural hub. 

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The parade that almost didn’t happen

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

To celebrate Victoria’s centenary in 1934, well-known philanthropist, businessman and he of Cherry Ripe fame, Sir Macpherson Robertson, sponsored a trail-blazing air race from Mildenhall RAF Base in East Anglia to Melbourne.

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Seventy-seven engineers

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

Have you ever wondered how many different types of engineers it takes to bring revolutionary signalling technology to Melbourne, in order to run more trains, more often in the Metro Tunnel?

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Olivia gets the ball rolling on council

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

First-time councillor Dr Olivia Ball is bringing a renewed focus on human rights to the City of Melbourne. 

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Insurance snub to short-stay risks

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

Insurance companies seem to have developed a distinct distaste for Airbnb and short-stays in general.

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Watching the world from behind

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

The best work comes out of the imagination of artists rather than curators at public institutions or sanctioned trends.

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The need for clear rules on accessible housing

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

Welcome to the ninth of our 12-part series, which will attempt to explore the role that housing can and should play within Australian society and why it is important to our economy that we house all Australians, rich or poor. 

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More than a walk

April 21st, 2021 - CBD News

For many of us, the walk from the city to the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) usually signifies one thing. Bright lights, colourful scarves, meat pies and butterflies running rampant. But for indigenous man Rob Hyatt, the walk to Melbourne’s cultural home of footy means much more. “There was a ceremony camp at the site of the MCG,” he said.

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