The Nazi salute, Nazi symbols, and the hateful ideology they represent have no place in Victoria. Today the Summary Offences (Nazi Salute Prohibition) Bill 2023 will be introduced to Parliament to send a clear message that hateful conduct is not tolerated.
On October 14 2023, I’ll be voting yes.
On October 14 2023, I’ll be voting yes.
On October 14 2023, I’ll be voting yes.
New station, and a new name. Say hello to Glen Huntly Station. It’s been completely rebuilt as part of works to remove two level crossings. And while we were at it, we fixed up one of Melbourne’s oldest spelling mistakes. The station mysteriously lost its space and became known as Glenhuntly in the 1930s. But now the space is back, and the station is looking better than ever. 72 level crossings gone, and one typo corrected.
New station, and a new name. Say hello to Glen Huntly Station. It’s been completely rebuilt as part of works to remove two level crossings. And while we were at it, we fixed up one of Melbourne’s oldest spelling mistakes. The station mysteriously lost its space and became known as Glenhuntly in the 1930s. But now the space is back, and the station is looking better than ever. 72 level crossings gone, and one typo corrected.
New station, and a new name. Say hello to Glen Huntly Station. It’s been completely rebuilt as part of works to remove two level crossings. And while we were at it, we fixed up one of Melbourne’s oldest spelling mistakes. The station mysteriously lost its space and became known as Glenhuntly in the 1930s. But now the space is back, and the station is looking better than ever. 72 level crossings gone, and one typo corrected.
New station, and a new name. Say hello to Glen Huntly Station. It’s been completely rebuilt as part of works to remove two level crossings. And while we were at it, we fixed up one of Melbourne’s oldest spelling mistakes. The station mysteriously lost its space and became known as Glenhuntly in the 1930s. But now the space is back, and the station is looking better than ever. 72 level crossings gone, and one typo corrected.
New station, and a new name. Say hello to Glen Huntly Station. It’s been completely rebuilt as part of works to remove two level crossings. And while we were at it, we fixed up one of Melbourne’s oldest spelling mistakes. The station mysteriously lost its space and became known as Glenhuntly in the 1930s. But now the space is back, and the station is looking better than ever. 72 level crossings gone, and one typo corrected.
New station, and a new name. Say hello to Glen Huntly Station. It’s been completely rebuilt as part of works to remove two level crossings. And while we were at it, we fixed up one of Melbourne’s oldest spelling mistakes. The station mysteriously lost its space and became known as Glenhuntly in the 1930s. But now the space is back, and the station is looking better than ever. 72 level crossings gone, and one typo corrected.
Black puffers: out. Spring: in.
Black puffers: out. Spring: in.
Black puffers: out. Spring: in.
Black puffers: out. Spring: in.
Twenty years ago, Michael Long set off on his first historic walk to Canberra. He’d had enough of the injustice that First Nations people faced. And he wanted change. He walked almost one million steps before he had a meeting with the Prime Minister. And with each one of those steps – he gained more and more supporters across the nation. Every year since, he’s relived that journey – walking with hundreds of Victorians as part of the Dreamtime at the ‘G match. And now, he needs us more than ever. He’s walking to Canberra again, in support of the Voice to Parliament. And today he kicked off that journey from Melbourne. But this time it’s not just the support of the Government he needs. It’s all of ours. As a country, we’ve spent too long telling Aboriginal Australians what’s best for them – instead of listening to what’s needed. It hasn’t worked. Now we’ve got a chance to listen, and make a difference. As Michael makes his journey, we’ll make ours too. Right beside him.
Twenty years ago, Michael Long set off on his first historic walk to Canberra. He’d had enough of the injustice that First Nations people faced. And he wanted change. He walked almost one million steps before he had a meeting with the Prime Minister. And with each one of those steps – he gained more and more supporters across the nation. Every year since, he’s relived that journey – walking with hundreds of Victorians as part of the Dreamtime at the ‘G match. And now, he needs us more than ever. He’s walking to Canberra again, in support of the Voice to Parliament. And today he kicked off that journey from Melbourne. But this time it’s not just the support of the Government he needs. It’s all of ours. As a country, we’ve spent too long telling Aboriginal Australians what’s best for them – instead of listening to what’s needed. It hasn’t worked. Now we’ve got a chance to listen, and make a difference. As Michael makes his journey, we’ll make ours too. Right beside him.
Twenty years ago, Michael Long set off on his first historic walk to Canberra. He’d had enough of the injustice that First Nations people faced. And he wanted change. He walked almost one million steps before he had a meeting with the Prime Minister. And with each one of those steps – he gained more and more supporters across the nation. Every year since, he’s relived that journey – walking with hundreds of Victorians as part of the Dreamtime at the ‘G match. And now, he needs us more than ever. He’s walking to Canberra again, in support of the Voice to Parliament. And today he kicked off that journey from Melbourne. But this time it’s not just the support of the Government he needs. It’s all of ours. As a country, we’ve spent too long telling Aboriginal Australians what’s best for them – instead of listening to what’s needed. It hasn’t worked. Now we’ve got a chance to listen, and make a difference. As Michael makes his journey, we’ll make ours too. Right beside him.
Twenty years ago, Michael Long set off on his first historic walk to Canberra. He’d had enough of the injustice that First Nations people faced. And he wanted change. He walked almost one million steps before he had a meeting with the Prime Minister. And with each one of those steps – he gained more and more supporters across the nation. Every year since, he’s relived that journey – walking with hundreds of Victorians as part of the Dreamtime at the ‘G match. And now, he needs us more than ever. He’s walking to Canberra again, in support of the Voice to Parliament. And today he kicked off that journey from Melbourne. But this time it’s not just the support of the Government he needs. It’s all of ours. As a country, we’ve spent too long telling Aboriginal Australians what’s best for them – instead of listening to what’s needed. It hasn’t worked. Now we’ve got a chance to listen, and make a difference. As Michael makes his journey, we’ll make ours too. Right beside him.
Can’t confirm the existence of regional Victoria’s black panther. But reports of a golden monkey are 100% true. The Ballarat Foto Biennale kicks off this weekend, and as part of it a huge golden monkey has been installed on a building on Lydiard Street. The monkey is the work of Melbourne artist Lisa Roet. You might remember it from when it was installed on the side of Melbourne Town Hall in 2014. Since then, it has travelled the world, visiting Hong Kong, Singapore and Edinburgh. And now it’s back home in Victoria as part of the Foto Biennale.
A ticket to a major event shouldn’t come with a major taxi fare at the end of the night. But it happens too often. So we’re doing this.
The best NAPLAN results in the country. 100 new schools built or on the way. Free TAFE. And Free Kinder giving kids the best start in life. We said we’d make Victoria the education state. And that’s exactly what we’re doing.
Once in a blue moon? Try tonight – and cross your fingers it’s not cloudy. For your best chance of seeing this rare moon, head outside at dusk and look up in a south easterly direction. And no, it probably won’t be blue.
The eagle has landed. And the newest animal rehabilitation centre has opened at Healesville Sanctuary.
Lots of great photos of the super moon going around – but this one tops them all I reckon. Because in this one, Dynon Road is open again. To everyone in the west – thanks so much for your patience as we get the job done on our vital second river crossing.
