Legacy Minerals has received a vote of confidence from Red Hill Special Report: Legacy Minerals has received a vote of confidence in its Thomson gold-copper project in northwest NSW after Red Hill Minerals acquired a net smelter royalty covering the project The 1.5% net smelter royalty over licences EL 9190 and EL 9194 was awarded to Eastern Metals as part of the company’s $200,000 acquisition of the project in 2024 This NSR has now been purchased by Red Hill (ASX:RHI) for $220,000 plus GST which hints at its confidence in the emerging belt-scale exploration opportunity Ongoing exploration and review of historical work by Legacy Minerals (ASX:LGM) which can purchase the royalty back for $6m has demonstrated the potential for large-scale intrusion-related gold-copper systems across the project There is also strong evidence that other such systems are present at similar targets across the project which has similar characteristics to other major intrusion-related gold-copper districts such as Winu recording revenue of $3.35m from the Onslow iron project in the March 2025 quarter and it acquired a 2% gross revenue royalty over the Sandstone gold project in late April 2025 it sold its 40% interest in the Red Hill iron ore joint venture to Mineral Resources (ASX:MIN) for $400m in cash and a 0.75% royalty “We are pleased to see Red Hill Minerals acquire the Thomson royalty The acquisition supports our team’s view that the Thomson project presents a large-scale gold and copper discovery opportunity,” managing director Christopher Byrne said He added that recent results were comparable to several pre-discovery holes for significant intrusion-related gold deposits including De Grey’s Eagle deposit within the Hemi discovery The 5500km2 Thomson project offers LGM the opportunity to be the first mover in exploring a new intrusion-related gold and copper mineral system belt a coincident zone of elevated magnetic and gravity data that extends over a strike length of about 1000m in an east-west direction Previous explorers completed a single line of induced polarisation dipole-dipole over the highest magnetic feature and identified a zone of increased chargeability coincident with the elevated magnetic data While a deep 641.8m hole drilled by others failed to encounter massive sulphide base metals a company review concluded that the potential for intrusion-related deposits had not been sufficiently considered or tested historically Further sampling is planned further up hole in a historical hole that returned 377m at 0.1g/t gold from a down-hole depth of 225m including better results of 7m at 1.2g/t gold from 287m and 41.95m at 0.4g/t from 420m the Cut-B anomaly exhibits coincident elevated gravity and magnetic data which indicates a close spatial relationship between magnetic material and dense material This target strikes east-to-west more than ~900m While historical drilling to test the top of the main magnetic anomaly has returned some intriguing gold the adjacent gravity feature appears to remain untested LGM recently drilled two 600m deep holes at the F4 and Cut-B anomalies Initial observations at F4 indicate that the magnetic feature has been caused by hydrothermal pyrrhotite-bearing quartz veins and is not a lithologically derived magnetic feature Core processing and sampling are underway with results expected in six to eight weeks This article was developed in collaboration with Legacy Minerals a Stockhead advertiser at the time of publishing This article does not constitute financial product advice You should consider obtaining independent advice before making any financial decisions Investor Guide: Gold & Copper FY2025 featuring Barry FitzGerald Get the latest breaking news and stocks straight to your inbox company profiles and industry insights from Australia’s best business journalists – all collated and delivered straight to your inbox every day Brett and Liz Barnes are selling Star Lane Winery in Wooragee while Red Hill’s iconic Tucks vineyard has also hit the market in a rare double offering of boutique Victorian wineries Two Victorian wineries have hit the market offering the chance to live and work in two of the state’s most picturesque wine regions But buyers will need more than a good swirl and sniff technique In North East Victoria, Star Lane Winery at Wooragee has $3.5m-$3.85m price hopes, while in the Mornington Peninsula’s Red Hill, the Tucks vineyard, once part of the famed Tucks Ridge estate RELATED: Young family’s reno pays off with $1m+ result in Seaford ‘Choked out’: concerning rise in insurance claims and home sales Run down Coburg pad scores an almost-$1m payday, after 73 years Star Lane Winery is the passion project of Brett and Liz Barnes who planted their first vines back in 1997 after moving from broadacre farming in the Riverina to create a boutique vineyard that could produce ultra-premium wines that dream is ready for the next custodian Star Lane Winery offers 18ha of established vines a striking cellar door and stunning lifestyle opportunity near Beechworth Star Lane Winery has hosted picturesque vineyard weddings with breathtaking views an architecturally designed winery and cellar door and a charming two-bedroom farmhouse surrounded by private gardens It’s time now for someone else to bring their vision here.” Brett and Liz Barnes planted their first vines at Star Lane in 1997 building a boutique label now ready for its next chapter The two-bedroom home at Star Lane offers rustic charm and vineyard views in Victoria’s High Country YPA Mornington director Chris Fahl said the property made it ideal for a new or expanding wine label Surrounded by mature trees and a private garden the farmhouse is ideal for full-time living or a vineyard manager’s residence a wraparound veranda and a sun-drenched sleepout bring warmth and light to the Star Lane home “There’s room to plant even more vines or add boutique accommodation.” Mr Fahl said Beechworth’s wine scene is home to heavyweights like Giaconda and Sorrenberg with local Chardonnays and is now considered among the best in the world Star Lane’s architect-designed winery includes a climate-controlled barrel room and upstairs deck overlooking the vines “Add to that the booming cycle tourism industry with a $10m rail trail passing Star Lane’s front gate the Mornington Peninsula’s Tucks vineyard offers a vineyard in one of Victoria’s most tightly held wine regions Set on 9.99ha in Red Hill’s prized Shoreham Road strip and comes with a fully licensed restaurant and cellar door facility Tucks in Red Hill is a 9.99ha vineyard with pinot noir The two-bedroom guesthouse at Tucks offers a peaceful base among the vines with potential for Airbnb or luxury accommodation Kay & Burton Flinders director Tom Barr Smith said the offering was extraordinary for Red Hill where tightly held vineyard properties rarely come up for sale “This site comes with valuable restaurant and liquor licences allowing for 100 patrons and up to 450 for special events,” Mr Barr Smith said “It is a tremendous head start for anyone looking to enter the Mornington Peninsula’s food and wine scene.” Tucks is a rare chance to own part of the Mornington Peninsula’s wine legacy The licensed restaurant and cellar door at Tucks can host up to 100 seated guests or 450 for events Although the vineyard is currently operational Mr Barr Smith said the hospitality spaces have been used sparingly in recent years but the hospitality side has huge untapped potential.” The commercial kitchen at Tucks is fully equipped and ideal for a hospitality revival in the heart of Red Hill wine country Surrounded by established gardens and rolling hills the Red Hill home blends vineyard charm with lifestyle flexibility Being slightly off the main tourist road offers privacy without sacrificing proximity to major attractions with nearby neighbours including big names like Montalto The Kay & Burton Flinders director said the timing was perfect for buyers seeking long-term value “Vineyard properties are expensive to establish from scratch these days The guesthouse at Tucks has been used for staff but could become a high-end Airbnb or short-stay we believe the market is near the bottom of the cycle Both listings are expected to draw interest from a mix of buyers including high-net-worth individuals seeking a lifestyle shift and established wine brands looking to expand Sign up to the Herald Sun Weekly Real Estate Update. Click here to get the latest Victorian property market news delivered direct to your inbox MORE: Melb couple’s plan to turn dome into Airbnb riches Why housing big build could increase pressure on buyers Melb landlords in line for $780 boost third parties have written and supplied the content and we are not responsible for it completeness or reliability of the information nor do we accept any liability or responsibility arising in any way from omissions or errors contained in the content We do not recommend sponsored lenders or loan products and we cannot introduce you to sponsored lenders We strongly recommend that you obtain independent advice before you act on the content realestate.com.au is owned and operated by ASX-listed REA Group Ltd (REA:ASX) © REA Group Ltd. By accessing or using our platform, you agree to our Terms of Use. SaveLog in, register or subscribe to save recipes for later.You have reached your maximum number of saved items Remove items from your saved list to add more. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime. Share1 / 6A feast at Red Gum BBQ.Supplied2 / 6Inside Red Gum BBQ.Simon Schluter3 / 6Pitmaster selection platter at Red Gum BBQ.Simon Schluter4 / 6Mac and cheese.Simon Schluter5 / 6It’s Australia’s only BCorp certified restaurant. Supplied6 / 6Smoking the meat.Simon SchluterPrevious SlideNext SlideAmerican$$$$ Round a bend in the road to find a bustling repurposed truck repair shed, its roller door thrown open, meat-smokers humming away like burly cars toiled over by mechanics of meat. There’s 12-hour pulled pork, fall-apart brisket with a peppery dry rub and more, all smoked low and slow, piled onto metal trays and rounded out by classic American sides: pickles, slaw, potato hash. Wooden picnic tables, hanging plants and Shania Twain on the radio feel relaxed and family-friendly, but these folk take their barbecue seriously. And their ethics.Certified B Corp, Red Gum composts, rejects single-use plastics and prints the provenance of free-range meat on all menus. Vegetarians have a seat at the table thanks to a bonanza of buttery cornbread, rugged fried eggplant, mac and cheese and meaty smoked mushrooms. Ask for extra napkins and let the good times roll. Remove items from your saved list to add more "Tucks" a premium vineyard and cellar door positioned in the sought after Red Hill region of the Mornington Peninsula is set to hit the market offering buyers a rare blend of viticulture Nestled amid rolling hills and established gardens the site captures sweeping views of the surrounding hinterland Formerly operating as the acclaimed Tucks Ridge the property’s premium cool climate vineyard produces high quality Pinot Noir “Tucks” also boasts a highly sought after restaurant and café liquor licence and separate producers licence making it turnkey-ready for the next chapter in winemaking or hospitality Cushman & Wakefield’s Ross Hamilton and Leonie Grover are handling the sale alongside Kay & Burton's Tom Barr Smith and Meg Pell and said the site offers both business and lifestyle appeal “This is an extremely rare opportunity to acquire one of the Mornington Peninsula’s most picturesque vineyards complete with existing facilities and future potential,” Mr Hamilton said “With its proximity to Melbourne and reputation as a food and wine destination Red Hill continues to draw strong interest from local and international buyers” he continued providing scope for a range of uses including continued hospitality Kay & Burton’s Tom Barr Smith said the listing had already drawn strong enquiry from both hospitality operators and high-net-worth individuals seeking a lifestyle investment “Properties of this scale and quality rarely come to market in Red Hill This is an extraordinary offering – it’s not just a property it’s a piece of the Peninsula’s winemaking heritage.” Expressions of interest for 37 Shoreham Road Frasers Property Industrial has today announced our first capital partnership in Australia with an investment vehicle sponsored by Morgan Stanley Real Estate Investing (“MSREI”).  Jess Freeman • 05/05/2025 A prominent hotel development site in the heart of Randwick is set to hit the market offering a rare opportunity to capitalise on a DA-approved project in one of Sydney’s most tightly held Eastern Suburbs pockets Victoria’s dairy regions are facing growing challenges in accessing housing affecting workforce attraction and retention and threatening the long-term sustainability of the state’s $3 billion dairy industry Jess Freeman • 28/04/2025 In one of the most hotly contested auctions Melbourne has seen in recent years a landmark retail property in the heart of Oakleigh’s bustling Eaton Mall has sold for $12.1 million – setting multiple records and underscoring the surging demand for blue-chip retail assets Jess Freeman • 25/04/2025 In a move that underscores the sustained demand for large-scale mixed-use development opportunities in metropolitan Melbourne one of the city’s most significant infill development sites has been acquired by a prominent local developer Jess Freeman • 17/02/2025 PROVINCIALRED Hill have beaten Langwarrin in a huge upset to book their spot in this weekend’s Grand Final.Langwarrin entered the two-day clash on Saturday in first place a fair way back from the ladder leaders.Red Hill batted on Saturday They scored 212 runs from their 80 overs – Simon Dart top scored with 72.Langwarrin struggled with the bat on Sunday A few of their top order batters made good starts but couldn’t capitalise.Langwarrin’s Brodie Matthews and Aaron Bardwell were each dismissed for one and Trav Campbell was caught out for a duck A late knock of 46 from 106 by number eight batter Taylor Smith kept Langwarrin in the game too late.Langwarrin was bowled out for 179 after 68 overs sealing a famous win for Red Hill.Red Hill will play Pines in a two-day Grand Final this weekend Pines secured their spot in the big dance with a 30-run win over Dromana PENINSULAROSEBUD dominated Long Island last weekend in a one-sided semi-final clash.Olympic Park hosted the clash across Saturday and Sunday Rosebud came into the game with just one loss on their record this season and were considered heavy favourites.Long Island batted first on Saturday Michael Burke was top-scorer with a patient 76 from 204 deliveries but he didn’t get much help from his teammates.Long Island was bowled out for 148 runs Rosebud reached that target without much trouble on day two.Rosebud wrapped up an eight-wicket win after 50 overs Will Jewell and Liam Collett guided their side over the line – Jewell top-scored with 65 from 148 deliveries.Mornington won their semi-final match against Mt Eliza at Alexandra Park last weekend The Bulldogs defended their day one total of 167 to claim their Grand Final spot DISTRICTBONEO narrowly beat the ladder-leading Carrum Downs to claim their spot in the District division Grand Final last weekend.Carrum Downs made a decent start but a middle order and tail end collapse cost them badly finishing up all out for 131.Boneo’s run chase looked in huge danger when Ryan Lynch took wickets in consecutive deliveries to take the underdogs to 9/69 Jarvis Andersen and Isuru Umesh dug in for a brilliant final wicket partnership to drag Boneo over the line.Andersen scored 46 from 75 deliveries scoring 14 from 76.With just two overs and one wicket to spare Boneo crossed the finish line and claimed a massive upset win.Boneo will fight Balnarring for the trophy this weekend Balnarring secured their spot in the Grand Final by chasing down Flinders’ day one total of 235 SUB DISTRICTTYABB and Rye will play off for premiership glory in this weekend’s Grand Final.Tyabb hosted Tootgarook at Bunguyan Reserve for their two-day semi-final Tyabb scored 261 runs to set their opponents a formidable total to chase down.James Holland-Burch and Justin Bridgeman each scored half-centuries for Tyabb.First drop batter Matthew Whelan led Tootagarook’s run chase with an impressive century as his side was bowled out for 186 runs.Rye bowled brilliantly last weekend to best Frankston YCW.On Saturday They only managed to put 118 runs on the scoreboard before being bowled out.Liam Greenwood took 5/12 to put the Stonecats in an excellent position.On day two A middle order collapse of four wickets for one run doomed them to defeat The Stonecats were bowled out for just 78.Waligama Palleguruge and Jacob Long each finished the day with a five-wicket haul for Rye Mornington Peninsula News Group (MPNG) is a locally owned and operated MPNG publishes five weekly community newspapers: the Western Port News Frankston Times and Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News MPNG also publishes two glossy magazines: Peninsula Essence and Peninsula Kids Get unlimited access. Save 40% when you subscribe today. By continuing, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy Get your intro offer.  It looks like your email isn't registered yet—let’s get you set up We've sent a code to the below email.  If you’ve ever wondered where ex-Home Affairs boss Mike Pezzullo does his deep thinking you can take a tour of his recently listed five-bedroom luxury Red Hill mansion Backing on to the Red Hill Nature reserve that kisses the sprawling property of Canberra’s Federal Golf Club, and nestled on the exclusive strip of impressive ambassadors residences (including a former Prime Minister’s abode), sits number 52 Mugga Way The address is home to former department secretary Mike Pezzullo’s family and the so-called ‘Golden Mile’ estate could be all yours because it’s up for sale Boasting four queen-sized ensuite bedrooms and a garage that can comfortably house four cars the mansion also features a majestic two-tiered fountain replete with figural fish Stepping through a gate at the southwest corner of the estate you’ll pass a pergola that overlooks a full-sized tennis court and manicured lawns and leads on to a picturesque koi pond surrounded by Japanese maples.  A wisteria arbour runs on the south side of the property with a paved path ushering visitors to the edge of an expansive resort-style heated pool decorated with azure blue tiles and its own elevated grotto featuring dolphin statues.  there is also a private cabana with full bathroom and kitchen facilities.  Here is the pinnacle of “lavish entertainment” — a perfect dining zone for friends and guests where you can kick back with a fine wine in hand and make the most of the indoor-outdoor dining space and its wood-fired pizza oven “With extensive use of high-quality materials and grand proportions this custom-built home offers you a lifestyle rarely offered in the ACT,” the listing’s promotional material reads “Featuring four opulent upstairs ensuite bedrooms — each rivalling the scale of a private studio apartment — this extraordinary home also provides a magnificent parents’ custom wing complete with luxury hotel-style ensuite and an executive office and library of grand proportions.” this residence represents the pinnacle of inner-south living simply brimming with all that anyone could ever need.”  Inside the palatial home there is a chandelier in a massive walk-in wardrobe and floor-to-ceiling windows styled in the fashion of a grand atrium bathing light onto a grand spiral staircase at the heart of a marbled foyer The garage has infrastructure to charge two Teslas and the established garden is heaving with a whole variety of enviable orchard specimens the “as new residence of rare distinction” belonging to the former public servant and his wife (a former consultancy managing partner) will go under the hammer in less than a month.  This leaves 19 days for prospective buyers or sticky beaks to book an inspection and tour the enormous 2,845 m2 luxury residence with a 2024 unimproved value of $3.14 million An independent inquiry by Lynelle Briggs found that Pezzullo breached the APS code of conduct 14 times and recommended that he be sacked from his role as a department head under section 59 of the Public Service Act The inquiry was initiated amid a WhatsApp messaging scandal that exposed an extensive text exchange between the then secretary and Liberal party operative Scott Briggs (no relation to the independent reviewer) Allegations examined included the suggestion Pezzullo used his duty status or authority to seek to gain a benefit or advantage for himself; engaged in gossip and disrespectful critique of ministers and public servants; failed to maintain the confidentiality of sensitive government information; failed to act apolitically in his employment; and failed to disclose a conflict of interest Last year he told the ABC that while he acknowledged his conduct fell short of the appropriate standards he did not believe it was so grievous as to warrant dismissal “I think a case could be made … in places like Canberra … where there are networks and people pursuing particular agendas — whether they’re policy agendas resource agendas — that the behaviour [alleged against me] can be dealt with in other ways,” Pezzullo said.  very gracious in her engagement [during the investigation] and gave consideration to all of the points of rebuttal that I made and The Mandarin asked the Pezzullos if they plan to stay in Canberra or whether their ‘for sale’ shingle means they are moving to greener pastures No response was received at the time of publication The APS Secretaries’ Salaries List 2024 Already a subscriber? Log in BlackSpot projects aim to upgrade risky roads with an aim to reduce the severity and likelihood of future crashes we have delivered the funded safety upgrades on Arthurs Seat Road Red Hill.  We have a strong commitment to road safety through our Mornington Peninsula Towards Zero 2020-2025 road safety strategy The aim of the strategy is to create a safe road system for the community to reduce road trauma An important part of road safety is having appropriate speed limits that are suitable for each road The project was structured around two main components: The Guard Rail Component entailed installing guardrails and upgrading signage.  This component has been successfully completed The pedestrian and parking project includes widening lanes and shoulders to accommodate a centralised refuge island for pedestrian crossings and parking bays near the United service station This section of works has been partially completed as an unexpected fuel tank was discovered adjacent to the service station The Environment Protection Authority (EPA) has provided guidance to the Council on safely decommissioning the Tanks which have now been removed This project aims to upgrade Arthurs Seat Road to reduce the severity and likelihood of run-off-road crashes which have occurred along the section between White Hill Road and Red Hill Road This road safety project was submitted to the Department of Transport & Planning (DTP) last financial year and has been granted funding through the Federal Black Spot Program to be implemented this financial year Black Spot projects target road locations where crashes are occurring and/or locations that are deemed high risk This section of Arthurs Seat Road has been identified as high risk there having been eight recorded accidents resulting in multiple serious injuries.  The following works are proposed for the construction of the safety improvements along Arthurs Seat Road: Download: Arthurs Seat Rd - Black Spot Project - Black Spot Component - Detail Design(PDF, 3MB) by clicking on this link Download: Arthurs-Seat-Road-Black-Spot-FAQs.pdf(PDF, 124KB) The Shire seeks to facilitate on street parking around business’s when safe to do so As part of our responsibilities as the road manager we need to ensure that any parking arrangement won’t put road users including pedestrians at any unacceptable level of risk In January 2024 we instigated a detailed parking and road safety assessment(PDF, 4MB) of the area (including a review from a leading independent road safety consultant) and summarise the key findings of this review as follows: Removing existing ‘no stopping’ restrictions in this area would pose an unacceptable risk to road users and the broader community who travel this section of road Mornington Peninsula Towards Zero 2020-2025 Red Hill Traffic Management Plan 2019 Road Safety Assessment - Arthurs Seat Road.pdf(PDF, 4MB) S20240449 REP 001 A Road Safety Assessment Arthurs Seat Road - Oct 2024.pdf(PDF, 6MB) Arthurs Seat Road BlackSpot project Information summary Sept 2024.pdf(PDF, 2MB) Service centre and connection point operating hours and days vary by location. Mornington Peninsula Shire acknowledges and pays respect to the Bunurong people, the Traditional Custodians of these lands and waters. First published in the Mornington News – 17 December 2024 Established in 2006, Mornington Peninsula News Group (MPNG) is a locally owned and operated, independent media company. MPNG publishes five weekly community newspapers: the Western Port News, Mornington News, Southern Peninsula News, Frankston Times and Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone News. MPNG also publishes two glossy magazines: Peninsula Essence and Peninsula Kids. First published in the Mornington News – 5 November, 2024 All articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxInteractive Crosswords Sudoku and TriviaAll articles from the other regional websites in your areaContinuePolice ambulance and firefighters were called to Red Hill Road following reports a B-double crashed into an SUV and a sedan A spokesperson for NSW Ambulance said four people were involved in the crash and one person was treated by paramedics for minor injuries No one was transported to hospital and paramedics left the scene at 9.15am The heavy traffic flow was diverted from Red Hill Road towards Horsley Street with highway patrol officers on scene directing motorists an elderly woman was taken to hospital after two cars crashed at a roundabout on Wednesday night Emergency services were called to the roundabout at Kooringal and Lake Albert roads at about 8.45pm following reports two cars had crashed at low speed Traffic in the area came to a standstill at the busy intersection as emergency services responded to the crash A spokesperson for NSW Ambulance said paramedics assessed the sole occupants of both cars - a woman in her 70s and a woman in her 20s - at the scene The woman in her 70s was treated for minor whiplash and was taken to Wagga Base Hospital for further treatment Originally from Wollongong, Jeremy has made the move to The Daily Advertiser to tell the stories of the Riverina. Got a story to share? Email jeremy.eager@austcommunitymedia.com.au or call 0473 641 320. Newsletters & AlertsView allDaily Today's top stories curated by our news team Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert Your digital replica of Today's Paper Test your skills with interactive crosswords Dec 24, 2024 | , A teenage boy was taken to hospital after attempting a jump on his bike and landing on his head Just after 10.30am yesterday morning (Monday half a dozen 14-year-old boys were riding their mountain bikes in bush at Red Hill Reserve one of them attempted a ‘360 flip’ over a jump but failed to execute the manoeuvre and landed on his head Keeping their friend immobilised and in shade, they called Triple Zero (000) and were able to inform emergency services of their exact location in the bush using the what3words location service that is available in the Emergency Plus app Fire and Rescue NSW Dee Why Station and six NSW Ambulance crews Special Operations Paramedics and NSW Ambulance Inspectors Christian Holmes and Mark Whittaker responded to a fire trail entry at Lady Penrhyn Drive Paramedics made their way into the boy’s location with a 4WD ambulance vehicle guided by his mates who had come to lead emergency services to their friend The injured boy was located a short distance from the fire trail The boy’s injuries were assessed by Intensive Care Paramedics who treated him for a potential spinal injury was able to stand and walk with assistance to the 4WD nearby which drove him back along the fire trail to Lady Penrhyn Drive he was placed onto an ambulance stretcher and transferred to the Intensive Care ambulance which took him to Westmead Children’s Hospital in a stable condition just before 11.30am His friends were congratulated by the NSW Ambulance Inspectors for being aware of what to do to ensure they could be easily located for their friend to get help Join us as we go 100% electric and be part of the future of green driving Boy rescued by mates at Belrose Rider rescued at Davidson Ku-ring-gai Chase cycling injuries Birthday bash ends in crash Two rescued in high winds Boy rescued from bush trail Cyclist overboard at West Head Helicopter rescue from Elvina Trail Bushwalker rescued by helicopter Rider rescued at Manly Dam Ambulance gets new 4WDs Boy injured at Red Hill Reserve Boy off bike at Beacon Hill Sunset rescue at Slippery Dip Slippery Dip rescue Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress THE Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council is proposing to construct and operate an immobilisation plant to treat class v air pollution control residue (APCr) generated from offsite waste to energy plants. It is also proposing to construct a dedicated class IV monocell for disposal of the treated APCr, at the Red Hill waste management facility. According to documentation on the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) website the proposed immobilisation plant will treat APCr to meet class IV standards suitable for disposal into class IV landfills. The existing class IV stage 2 landfill waste disposal cell will be used until the dedicated class IV monocell has been constructed. The proposal document said the class IV APCr monocell would be progressively rehabilitated in accordance with a closure plan to be approved by the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation. “Following decommissioning of the immobilisation plant, the area will be rehabilitated in accordance with any relevant approval requirements,’’ the document said. “Commissioning of the immobilisation plant will be undertaken by the design and construct contractor. “A commissioning plan will be prepared during the detailed design phase of the project. “Commissioning is not relevant to the class IV APCr monocell. “Decommissioning of the immobilisation plant will be undertaken in 25+ years’ time by an experienced and qualified contractor. “A decommissioning plan will be prepared prior to commissioning. “Capping of the class IV APCr monocell will be undertaken when full (approximately three to five years).’’ Toxics Free Australia (TFA) believes the project is better described as a project to build and operate a class 5 hazardous waste processing facility and associated class 4 disposal cell. TFA chair Jane Bremmer said the project should have been described as a prescribed premises (part 1. high risk) project requiring the proponent to provide associated assessments and reports for the EPA to be able to adequately assess the project for both a works approval and license under the WA Environmental Protection Act 1986. a home that has come to market in Canberra's inner south appears to be a renovator's dream All articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxInteractive Crosswords, Sudoku and TriviaAll articles from the other regional websites in your areaContinueThe house at 4 Torres Street, Red Hill sits on just under an acre of leafy land in one of the suburb's most tightly held streets A development application was approved for the property in late 2023 It allows the demolition of the existing home and the construction of a two-storey house The approved application includes a landscaping plan from renowned Australian garden designer Paul Bangay Picture by Karleen MinneySelling agent Tom Wiggins the grounds would boast one of the most sophisticated gardens in Canberra The area of Red Hill where the house stands has a heritage overlay imposed meaning homes must be kept to their original character interest in the home has been relatively slow but steady after more than 90 days on the market The Canberra Times understands a price point of $6 million to $6.5 million has been set The home was built in 1964 and held by the same owner until a sale in 2020 for just more than $4 million It was sold again in 2022 for $5.9 million The Canberra Times understands both previous owners moved interstate upon selling Picture by Karleen MinneyReports from neighbours on closed Facebook pages viewed by The Canberra Times suggest the house has been left "derelict" for several years The property ad for the home shows no interior shots and warns the "existing property is not habitable" and site inspections are "available at buyer's own risk and on appointment only" But Mr Wiggins was confident the right buyer could transform the currently uninhabitable property MORE PROPERTY AND DEVELOPMENT: The approved development application would fast-track a new home, he said, or internal work, new windows and doors could be installed to make the current home liveable. The existing home has a mid-century charm, complete with five bedrooms and four bathrooms. The mid-century home. Picture by Karleen MinneyHowever, the property is caught in a catch-22 scenario. Mr Wiggins said it would not be suitable for a multi-residential developer because the site's zoning allows only one dwelling to be built. Land tax laws in the ACT also mean little return would be made from renting the property out. It is understood a buyer would need enough money to secure the property and any additional work. Some Canberra homes, like the Red Hill property, are more cost-effective to leave uninhabited and not made habitable to gain a land tax exemption. Don't miss updates on news about the Public Service Your exclusive preview of David Pope's latest cartoon Join our weekly poll for Canberra Times readers We've selected the best reading for your weekend Get the latest property and development news here TV’s Marty Fox and his wife Charlotte have listed 361 Arthurs Seat Rd TV personality and high-flying real estate figure Marty Fox and wife Charlotte are selling a charming Mornington Peninsula getaway that he describes as a “cottage out the front and party out the back” with a $1.9m-$2.09m asking range Fox is known for being a judge on reality show The Block and chief executive officer of the Whitefox Australian and New Zealand agencies The couple have listed their house at 361 Arthurs Seat Rd, Red Hill where lavender plants line stairs leading from the covered deck and outdoor kitchen to the heated pool RELATED: The Block 2024 episode 17 recap: Jesse and Paige walk off the show Mornington Peninsula: Dromana’s ‘Miramare’ poised to make waves with house price record The Block 2024: Every room reveal of the season they bought the circa-1950s cottage that they transformed into a stylish part-time retreat they are selling after moving to a larger residence in Toorak and not being able to travel to the Peninsula as much The Red Hill house’s 1548sq m garden features an in-ground trampoline Period charm and modern design come together in the renovated home A light blue-painted door and 1950s-era facade greet visitors Whitefox Real Estate’s Deb Merchan says the three-bedroom house’s renovation maintained some vintage details including ceiling cornices “It’s a genuine lifestyle escape in the heart of Red Hill that brings together the perfect mix of period charm and modern design,” Merchan says everything you need is just around the corner.” An outdoor shower provides a place to rinse off after visiting the sand Perrin & Rowe brand tap-ware and a butler’s pantry The outdoor kitchen is the perfect place to host a barbecue or enjoy some family time Shaynna Blaze and Marty Fox attend the 2024 TV Week Logie Awards in Sydney Picture: James Gourley/Getty Images for TV Week Logie Awards Merchan says the house would be an ideal full-time home part-time retreat or short-term accommodation rental The kitchen is fitted with an island bench French blue cabinetry and Perrin & Rowe brand tap-ware An open fireplace warms the formal dining area and a wood-burning fireplace keeps the living area cosy The main bedroom enjoys a view of the garden and features an ensuite with underfloor heating Marty Fox modelling for the clothing label Christian Kimber One of the bathrooms features a stained-glass window A central bathroom with a stained-glass window and spa is shared by the two other bedrooms a self-contained studio with a kitchenette and toilet provides a spot that could serve as guest accommodation heating and cooling and an electric car charger are among the other highlights Expressions of interest close at 3pm on October 15 Sign up to the Herald Sun Weekly Real Estate Update. Click here to get the latest Victorian property market news delivered direct to your inbox MORE: ‘Lambo guy’ Adrian Portelli decides to forgo mansion plan and sell $30m Portsea mansion that took 15 years to build could challenge suburb’s price record The Block 2024: Lying, gaslighting and abuse — the phone call that shocked The Block Traditional clean Monday celebration announced for 3 March Thousands of Greek Australians flocked to the two-day festival organised by the Holy Monastery of Panagia Kamariani in Red Hill to mark Australia Day Monday’s festivities began with a grand Divine Liturgy officiated by Bishop Kyriakos of Melbourne Archimandrite Irenaios Koikas expressed his gratitude to all attendees for contributing to the joyous atmosphere “I want to thank everyone who participated in the festival and made it such a wonderful occasion I am especially grateful to the volunteers Archimandrite Irenaios also revealed plans for a traditional Clean Monday celebration on 3 March at Panagia Kamariani celebrating Clean Monday just like in Greece,” he added News | Apr 28 Editor’s note: This story was updated to correct the name of one of the dogs involved Gabriel Velasquez is pretty sure he passed out a time or two climbing to find his phone Finding his missing phone meant he’d survive were out on a late-night drive on the back side of Gypsum’s Red Hill the night of April 23 and the Jeep’s right wheels caught the road’s soft shoulder and the vehicle rolled several times into a sagebrush ravine Both men and Velasquez’s three dogs were ejected from the vehicle and Velasquez and Jaramillo were badly hurt Velasquez used his Garmin Fenix smart watch to try to connect with his phone “I mustered every bit of strength I could” to climb back up the hill to find the phone to call 911 Velasquez said he’s driven in the area before and said it’s unlikely anyone would have spotted them Gypsum Fire Chief Justin Kirkland said the first 911 call came in at 12:16 a.m An Eagle County Sheriff’s deputy was first on scene at 12:56 a.m. with six Gypsum firefighters on scene a few minutes later The back side of Red Hill is “huge,” he said “There’s a lot of places to get lost.” And the place where Velasquez said they were didn’t match the GPS coordinates sent by his phone Add in the fact that the vehicle had left the road Eagle County Paramedics determined that the men were badly enough injured to require helicopter rescue That required creating a landing zone for two aircraft Velasquez said it seemed like everything went fairly quickly By the time Jaramillo and Velasquez landed in Grand Junction Velasquez was “covered head to toe in blood,” he said just that “I knew I was in a better place than laying in that field.” Join the 17,000 readers who get the news from us daily Sign up for daily or weekly newsletters at VailDaily.com/newsletter Jaramillo suffered a broken neck in the accident and as of Monday was still recovering in the hospital Velasquez on Monday was recovering at home a collapsed lung and a partially torn-off ear he and his friend both believe “somebody was looking out for us.”   Easter events in the Vail Valley Church services An Easter tradition that’s been going on for over 30 years is the Vail Mountain Easter Sunrise Service bright and early on Sunday morning Après Madness Championship Party at Avanti F&B The NCAA College Basketball Tournament may have crowned a champion on Monday but Friday is when you can congratulate this year’s winner of Vail’s own form of competition:.. Après at The Amp For its third year in a row Ford Amphitheater has proven that it’s not just a summer venue the Swedish pop band that took the world by storm in the 1970s and early 1980s with its hits “Waterloo,” “Take a Chance on Me” and “Dancing Queen,” will virtually.. Project Funway Get ready to be wowed by the fashions at Project Funway which returns to Dobson Arena again this Saturday One of the most creative fundraisers in the Vail Valley recycling and green waste recycling services green waste and recycling items are collected at different times of the week Search for your address to find the bin collection date in your area Council will fix or replace it for free. Learn more about how to request a bin repair or replacement Council will fix or replace it for free. Learn more about how to request a bin repair or replacement Bins can only be placed on the kerb at a reasonable time before collection (no earlier than 24 hours before collection) and need to be removed from the kerb as soon as possible after collection (no longer than 24 hours after collection) Council may investigate bins continually left on the footpath or kerb and issue on-the-spot fines if you do not have a reasonable excuse for not returning your bins to your property Council is currently replacing all dark green and grey general waste bin lids with red lids On your standard general waste collection day Council’s contractor will follow the general waste collection route to identify dark green and grey lids on general waste bins presented for collection the contractor will replace the lid with a red lid This initiative received funding from the Queensland Government's Recycling and Jobs Fund Learn more about the lid changeover Learn more about the lid changeover You can contact Council to arrange an extra waste collection (special waste bin collection) for a fee You can pay online for your special waste (extra) bin collection service You can contact Council to arrange an extra waste collection (special waste bin collection) for a fee You can pay online for your special waste (extra) bin collection service Download the free Brisbane Bin and Recycling app to be notified when bin and kerbside collection is coming up in your area You can report it online or phone Council if your bin was not collected on collection day.  Bins will be collected as soon as possible once a request has been made You can report it online or phone Council if your bin was not collected on collection day.  Council can arrange for bin collection from within your property if: To apply for bin collection assistance, phone Council on 07 3403 8888 To apply for bin collection assistance, phone Council on 07 3403 8888 If Council missed your bin collection, you can report a missed bin after 4.30pm on your day of service You can report a missed recycling or green bin collection within 2 working days of your normal day of service If Council missed your bin collection, you can report a missed bin after 4.30pm on your day of service Before you contact Council about replacing your stolen bin double-check your neighbour has not taken your bin by mistake To report a bin complaint, use our Report a bin problem online form.  You can request a replacement or repair for a damaged or stolen bin or report an abandoned bin. When we investigate your complaint about a bin left out Alternatively, you can phone Council on 07 3403 8888 To report a bin complaint, use our Report a bin problem online form.  or report an abandoned bin. When we investigate your complaint about a bin left out Alternatively, you can phone Council on 07 3403 8888 general waste wheelie bins have either a red Council is now replacing all remaining dark green and grey lids with red lids The project is necessary to ensure household waste and recycling services are standardised for all households and collection drivers This change will make it easier for people to put their waste and recycling in the right bin The red lid general waste bins help waste truck drivers efficiently service the bin being presented for collection Council’s contractor will follow the general waste collection route in a separate vehicle to identify all dark green or grey lids presented for collection the contractor will replace the lid with a red lid and take away the old lid Registration is not required for this process and there is no fee for a lid to be replaced with a new red lid Council will continue to service all dark green grey and red lidded general waste bins presented for collection If your dark green or grey general waste lid has not been changed by 1 July 2025 Dark green and grey lids are taken to Council’s bin manufacturer where the material is melted down and used to produce new bins The bin lid changeover team will not have the correct equipment to do routine bin repairs during bin lid swaps If your bin requires repair, submit an online request for bin repair or phone Council on 07 3403 8888 If your bin requires repair, submit an online request for bin repair or phone Council on 07 3403 8888 The bin lid changeover team will only be equipped to replace dark green or grey lids If your bin lid requires repair, submit an online request for bin repair or phone Council on 07 3403 8888 If your bin lid requires repair, submit an online request for bin repair or phone Council on 07 3403 8888 The QR code directs you to a webpage with details of what can go in the general waste bin If you need this information in another language select ‘Translate’ at the top right of the webpage The QR code directs you to a webpage with details of what can go in the general waste bin Lid changeovers will happen from April 2025 until end June 2025 so don’t be concerned if you notice another bin in your street change lids If you haven’t had your lid changed by 1 July 2025, submit an online request or phone Council on 07 3403 8888 If you haven’t had your lid changed by 1 July 2025, submit an online request or phone Council on 07 3403 8888. Sudoku and TriviaAll articles from the other regional websites in your areaContinueIn an order made on April 14 and seen by The Canberra Times set aside the approval of a development application for 125 homes on the site of the Federal Golf Course An artist's impression of what the development application would have looked like if built, and the ACAT building (insert). Pictures by Karleen Minney/ supplied.The decision is the end of a fiery debate in the tribunal that has been running since early this year Opposition group Friends of Federal Fairways has fought against the construction of 125 retirement homes by Sydney-based developer Mbark on a portion of Federal Golf Club land in Red Hill. Central to the hearing were arguments about whether the development application was properly made and if it was assessed under the correct Act. Representatives of the Friends group also presented several environmental concerns over more than four hearing days in early April. Several development applications for the golf course have been submitted and approved, including for subdivision of the land and waterworks. The approved development application relevant to the ACAT decision is for the retirement village homes, which would include 48 apartments across six buildings, along with 77 single-storey townhouses. A further application for the construction of a public road and landscaping, along with a similar application to the one set aside for the retirement village housing, are still under assessment by ACT Planning. The most recent housing application was lodged under the new planning act, while the overturned one was lodged under an old act. The tribunal is yet to publish written reasons for the decision to set aside the DA for 125 homes, but The Canberra Times understands all parties are considering their options. "Mbark and the Board will consider its next steps on this decision, including its rights of appeal in the ACT Supreme Court," Federal Golf Club president Regina Neary said in an email to members. "While this decision is disappointing, there remains a further application for the retirement village under assessment by the ACT Planning Authority," the email read. The golf course gave a similar statement to The Canberra Times. MBark's director David Consalvi said his team would consider aspects of their current proposal and previous approvals for the site. "If ultimately that is not able to achieve an approval in its current form, the planning controls on the site would allow us to consider other options," he said. "We are obviously disappointed with the delay to our ability to support our ageing population in the local area with a high-quality downsizing option," he said. "We still believe the village is a much-needed resource within the area." The tribunal is expected to release reasons for the decision in the coming days. Friends of Federal Fairways has been contacted for comment. The club can confirm 34-year-old Rockhampton-born has inked a two-year deal that will see him pull on the Broncos jersey for the first time since 2017 and 15 years after Hunt made his NRL debut for the club The former Dragons halfback and his family met with Broncos officials over the past fortnight and will relocate in the coming weeks 20 Origin appearances and 334 NRL games under his belt his homecoming brings with it a wealth of experience “We’re thrilled to be bringing Ben and his family home – where he belongs “Players of his calibre don’t stay available for long and it was important to us for Ben to know he was very much wanted here but we also understand that this was a big decision for Ben and his family “I’m pleased we’ve been able to work with Ben and his management to make this happen as quickly as we could Bridget and the boys back to Brisbane very soon.” Brisbane Broncos Head Coach Michael Maguire he’s proven himself at every level of the game He’ll bring us great depth and will be a wonderful fit for what we are building – not just on the field He’ll play a big part in building the culture we want to create together as a group and it would be incredibly special if he can do that back here at the Broncos – these types of storylines don’t come up all that often in sport.” It was a tough decision for myself and my family but in my heart it was really always driving me back to the Broncos “To be able to finish my career at the Broncos is something that I never thought I’d have the opportunity to do and I’ll cherish it “It’s definitely a club that has meant a lot to me I’ve been involved with the Broncos since I was 13 I’ve been away for 7 years but I’ve watched every single Broncos game since I’ve been away - I never thought this would happen “The chance now to head back and chase that Premiership together “I’ve had a fair few calls people back home (Central Queensland) but needed to make the best decision for myself “I’ve never had the opportunity to work under Madge but meeting and speaking with him and Dave during this process – I know he’s someone I believe in and I can’t wait to work under him they’re both footy mad and were with us when we visited the club last week Hunt will join the Broncos preseason program in mid-December Mariner: “There Are No Excuses Around The Team” Arthars: “It’s A Really Big One For The City” The single residential property, located in the Melbourne metropolitan area of Red Hill, is on the market with Kay & Burton. The price guide for the property is between $1.5 million and $1.65 million. At first glance, the amount for the one-bedder at 1 Pine Avenue appears confusing. The Nordic inspired home is indeed charming. It has tasteful timber finishes, modern comforts including a TV, microwave, loft bed, day bed, spacious decking and fire pit.  The off-grid lifestyle relies on solar power and a bank of storage batteries for power and there is a ton of privacy in its bushland location. On closer inspection, things become clearer. This home has a lot more going for it, acres more in fact. This tiny home will stun with its giant sale price Tiny home with huge price tag will stun with its clever use of space Tiny house can sleep two families for under $850,000 The location, 1 Pine Avenue, is down a quiet country lane, which according to the listing “is set within a tranquil hinterland setting of 10 acres”. Give or take. “A large alfresco deck overlooks an impressive landscaped fire pit area set against the majestic treed surrounds,” the listing continues.  “Access to Red Hill Village, nearby vineyards and the freeway make this the perfect secluded hinterland escape.” The information on this website is intended to be of a general nature only and doesn't consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. where we are privileged to live and operate The Block judge Marty and wife Charlotte, co-founders of rapidly expanding Whitefox Real Estate, are letting go of an Edwardian flip in Elsternwick and a renovated holiday cottage in Red Hill.  Selling both at the same time was not by design, says Marty Fox, 37, the Whitefox chief executive and an expert flipper. “It’s just how it’s sort of all panned out.” . The father-of-three describes the 720-square-metre north-facing Elsternwick delight at 25 Allison Road, which was saved from bulldozers last year, as having a “vibe”.  Sporting a Saint Tropez-inspired design, the four-bedroom home features a deep garden with Nathan Burkett landscaping, French oak floors and imported chandeliers. There’s underfloor heating in the main bedroom’s en suite, the main bathroom, the powder room and the laundry. “It was marketed as a bit of a knockdown, but we’ve got a bit of an uncanny ability of restoring, and, you know, reinvigorating these beautiful old period homes,” Fox says. “My wife saw this one, and a year ago, when we bought it, she just said, ‘Oh, this is it. We’re going to bring this back to life.’ And we did.”  Inspired by a trip to the south of France earlier this year, the couple – parents to Freddy, 7, Olive, 5, and Bonnie, 2 – sent photos to their interior designer with a specific brief to transform the property. “We said, ‘The brief is Saint Tropez in Elsternwick,’ ” Fox says. “We’ve given a house that was possibly going to be bulldozed just an incredible energy.” The Block judge Darren Palmer’s Bondi Beach home for sale Home Tour: See inside The Block judge Shaynna Blaze’s 1880s Melbourne pad The Block’s best main bedrooms in 20 seasons Among Fox’s favourite spots at the property, which is located near a lovely park, is hanging out in a booth with banquette seating that looks onto the deep garden, one of many quirky features he enjoys. “It’s arguably on the best street in Elsternwick, which has Harleston Park, which is a really beautiful park,” Fox says. “My wife used to play there as a child.” Fox’s own upbringing was not as stable, living with his folks in more than 50 different homes across Victoria, and attending seven different schools. Much of his success derives from humble beginnings, driven by a passion to never be evicted from a property as an adult, after experiencing this over and again as a child, he says. “I had to share a bedroom with my mum and my brother, and, you know, for many years, lived in a one bedroom apartment,” he says, candidly. “I did it fairly rough in terms of my upbringing. It certainly wasn’t silver spoon, and I think that’s where I fell in love with property. “As soon as I could work and make money, I just wanted to have a house that I could call home … I did it at the age of 21 and I’ve maintained that until today.” “We always renovate homes and sell them. And, hand on heart, we would live in any home that we renovate, even if it is to flip. We’ve always had that vision.” Bringing much success, their rule of thumb has always been to possess a design mindset as the end user. “I was obviously in real estate, so I always knew what the buyer wanted,” Fox says, “so like I say on The Block, ‘You need to design homes thinking as an end user.’ “We know that a family will buy Allison Road. We know that they’ll probably want to put in a pool, so we did landscaping very simply at the back – and architecturally at the front – so that they can visualise dropping a pool in. We’ve allowed it to remain exciting for the next person to buy it.” The Foxes are also selling their “beautiful little Peninsula getaway” –  the cottage at 361 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill, snapped up in 2021 – as it has become surplus to the young family. With weekend kids’ sports they’ve found less opportunity to escape, plus more business travel, and gratefully owning a similarly sized backyard at their Toorak home. The renovated 1950s home sits on a 1548-square-metre block in the heart of the Mornington Peninsula’s wine country. Complete with a picket fence, its period charm meets modern design with several fireplaces and luxuries like en-suite underfloor heating, a self-contained studio and an electric car charger. There is a kids’ paradise out the back, featuring a year-round heated pool and in-ground trampoline surrounded by a manicured garden dotted with mature water gums and pear trees. Fox loves waking up in Red Hill, making a coffee, sitting on the elevated deck, and enjoying the birds and the forest views before anyone else wakes up. “I love that, because that’s where the sun comes up in the morning,” he says. When it comes to renovating, the couple’s skill sets complement one another. Fox says he is all over the acquisition, understanding end value, planning the designs, moving the rooms internally, and often changing a room’s purpose.  “I also look after everything outside the property, the landscaping, street appeal, and what inclusions are within the yard,” he says. “Charlotte nails the materiality – the selections of stone and carpets and lighting, appliance selection and more.”  2 Baths4 ParkingView listing When it’s time for marketing, photography and video, the ball bounces back to Fox, who, fortunately placed with 90 staff to choose from, “selects the best agent within Whitefox to represent the actual sale”. Appearing as a judge on the highest-rated TV show in the country, The Block, he backs himself from the experience gained from calling thousands of auctions, owning 12 renovated real estate offices, 15-plus homes and 12-plus commercial fitouts.  “I rock up on the day and they just say, go for it,” he says of being on the series set on Phillip Island. “And I just find that that’s probably why the show’s such a success, is that it is so organic, and they truly trust me as a judge to deliver what I think, and they trust what I think.” Check out exclusive content weekly, including floor plans, expert renovation advice and property insights. The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia will hold the annual memorial service at the Holy Monastery of Panagia Kamariani in Red Hill, on Sunday, November 10, at 8pm. The event will honour the legacy and memory of Greek migrants who have passed away. The service will begin with the Matins and Hierarchical Divine Liturgy, led by Bishop Ezekiel of Dervis. Following the liturgy, a special memorial service will be held for the deceased Greek migrants. A wreath-laying ceremony at the Greek Migrants’ Memorial will take place with the participation of various Greek community organisations and clubs, paying tribute to the contributions of migrants to Australia. The event will continue at Kokkinos Lofos (Red Hill), where traditional Greek souvlakia, loukoumades, and refreshments will be available to attendees, accompanied by Greek music. Archimandrite Eirinaios Koidakis and the Board of Panagia Kamariani extend an invitation to all members of the community who wish to commemorate the Greek migrants and pray together. The Holy Monastery of Panagia Kamariani is located at 135 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill, Victoria. For more information, please contact (03) 5989 2383. Something went wrong.The page you are looking for could not be found Thrift stores offer affordable and unique clothing items If you were just as likely to follow Hannah Ferguson’s Cheek Media  for political analysis.. Trigger warning: This story discusses sexual assault and rape Consider this your essential guide to dining through the light rail disruption Canberra’s culinary scene is getting hotter than a chef’s temper.. A premier pickleball and padel facility has opened in Fyshwick to bring a new way.. It’s that time of year when Canberra transforms into the dance capital of Australia now we can confirm that reservations are now open from Friday 1 November Taking over the mid-century modernist icon 60 Red Hill Drive (otherwise known as the space-age-looking building at the top of Red Hill) will reopen as two new restaurants — Lunetta an elevated restaurant occupying the first floor and Lunetta Trattoria a relaxed neighbourhood bar located on the ground floor Lunetta will seat 82 people and offers a semi-private dining space for up to 10 guests It will also be available for exclusive restaurant book-outs Lunetta Trattoria seats 84 — offering both inside and outside dining A little bit of investigative journalism has revealed that those dining at Lunetta Trattoria can start with antipasti complete with burrata and ortiz anchovies before moving onto Spuntini including Pumpkin Arancini and Gnocco Fritto pasta (including woodfire baked lumache alla vodka and cuttlefish ink linguine) Half Woofired Beer Brinded Chicken and a 1kg Bistecca Alla Fiorentina Lunetta offers a more considered Italian-inspired menu with a drool worthy ravioli with roasted garlic honey butter and hazelnut and Bundarra Farm Pork Belly  Porchetta with fiolaro di creazzo For both restaurants the dessert menu varies with Lunetta tantalising tastebuds with a Parsley Sorbet with pear honeycomb and meringue and Lunetta Trattoria staying to the classics and a chocolate chip rye cookie vanilla ice cream sandwich Wine lists too have been carefully assembled to reflect the style and ambiance of both venues with Lunetta offering an extensive list covering all global regions while the Trattoria will focus more on a small rotating list leaning towards Italian wines that are reflective of their region Re-imagined by leading Sydney architecture studio ACME the new iteration for the much-loved Red Hill site honours both the original form of Miles Jakl’s futuristic restaurant and a distinctive layer of modernist expression later incorporated by renowned Italian born architect Enrico Taglietti Taking the venues heritage into consideration ACME has introduced interior decisions that pay homage to Taglietti while expertly incorporating design cues that speak to the surrounding Red Hill setting Below Lunetta Trattoria is anchored by warm grounding tones that reinforce its connection to the earth with the elevation providing an immersive space among the treetops With reservations now open, this might just be the hottest new opening of the season  Planning on taking a trip to Melbourne this summer It’s only the second week of January and already we are out… Sign up HerCanberra acknowledges Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples and communities as the traditional custodians of the land we work on and pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging. Always was, always will be Aboriginal land. As an inclusive organisation we also strive to celebrate people of all backgrounds, genders, sexualities, cultures, bodies and abilities. Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon The best of Melbourne straight to your inbox We help you navigate a myriad of possibilities Sign up for our newsletter for the best of the city By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news Sign up for our email to enjoy Melbourne without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush) Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Melbourne Update October 2024: This review was originally written in 2022 so please be aware that some elements may have changed since Time Out Melbourne never writes starred reviews from hosted experiences – Time Out covers restaurant and bar bills for reviews so that readers can trust our critique Stepping onto Tedesca’s gravel path is like entering a farm – the expensive yet humble-looking kind that welcomes you in with a white Hamptons-style pergola enlaced with grape vines and perfectly undone stacked rows of firewood fields of homegrown produce and a cottage for those lucky enough to snap up a coveted booking If Tedesca were an osteria by Italian definition – a casual unpretentious place serving wine and simple food – the interior fits the bill The gobsmackingly large wooden door; the fire on and crackling; the tables set with rustic off-white and red-striped tablecloths designed by owner Brigitte Hafner’s architect husband Patrick Ness feels like someone’s living room – cosy and centred around a big kitchen fire oven that commands your attention It’s like being at a friend’s place (if your friend owned a really impressive property in Red Hill and makes otherworldly dishes out of humble produce) Tedesca, meaning “little German girl” in Italian, was the nickname affectionately given to Hafner during her time in Guy Grossi’s Florentino kitchen Between Hafner and business-partner-slash-wine-guru James Broadway you know you’re in good hands from start to finish.  the menu – handwritten by Hafner at the beginning of each service – loosely details five courses and no it doesn’t begin with the usual variation of bread and butter there’s a bite-sized small fried zippoli to line your palate – a tiny doughnut ball with the zingy surprise of an anchovy inside This is the kind of one-biter you’ll be craving days The show begins with small mezze plates that heroes produce from the farm Fresh slices of persimmon and shavings of jamon; fava dip ready to be scooped up with fluffy salty focaccia; mussels which need only to shine alone “on the nearby Flinders pier by Harry the Mussel Man” The cellar is brimming with both local and European drops to match many on the natural side and available by the glass From the wood oven comes roasted coral trout with such impeccably crisp skin it’d make for an ASMR meditation It makes way for some form of pasta that always features in course three – on this occasion perfectly executed tortelloni filled with small chunks of mortadella enmeshed in the nutty smoothness of mascarpone it would be that there wasn’t more of it – or a slice of focaccia to soak up the remaining sage butter that is – mop up the sauce on the plate It almost feels blasphemous to leave it behind The flow continues with a hearty slow-cooked roasted lamb shoulder and a Lebanese-style rice kept warm inside the fireplace Whilst jewelled rice can quickly lend itself to being dry this one’s fluffy and fragrant with swirls of mince currants and almonds all working into the mix a testament to Hafner’s instinctual cooking that’s seemingly less about defining a cuisine and more about showcasing produce.   Given Tedesca only holds about 35 diners at any given time and is only open for lunch service from Friday to Monday you’d think you’re going to be rushed out of your sitting we’ve become accustomed to watching the clock as we dine our peripheral vision usually catching a line of keen diners ready to replace us the minute the bill is called upon But perhaps that is the greatest beauty of Tedesca – the way it facilitates a confusing sense of time The dichotomy of it both not existing and somehow being everything makes the experience what it is Under the watchful eyes of Hafner and Broadway The waitstaff may look sophisticatedly relaxed in their chic uniforms of grey flannel trousers crisp oversized white shirts and white sneakers (giving off an English garden countryside vibe just to help you with the visual) but nothing is lax about the service This is fine dining hospitality – to match the $195 per person price tag – but with ease and effortlessness with its buttery golden pastry complemented by a mandarin ice cream care of the garden And while in theory everything at Tedesca seems effortlessly incidental Everything’s considered in this magical land of culinary Oz is why Tedesca is worthy of its months-long waitlist even amongst Victoria’s rich dining scene And it is masterfully executed to keep us wanting more Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! twitterinstagrampinterestAbout us Contact us This is the legacy of Tate McRae: hard-hitting dark pop bangers that give her space to put her footwork into play. More Tate McRae Tate McRae is one of those lightning-in-a-bottle phenomenons, rising up the ranks into stardom with the likes of Chappell Roan, Sabrina Carpenter, and the pop girl ilk of the TikTok/Brat zeitgeist. Combining the Y2K style of Britney Spears (with the dance moves to boot) and the youthful sadness of contemporary pop, Tate creates catchy earworms. She’s got the hits, but can she bring them to life? Accompanying McRae on her Think Later Australia dates is Seattle native charlieonnafriday, providing a modern hip-hop sound not unlike that of pre-country Post Malone or The Kid LAROI. Enough is an 808 drum built around guitar verses and a love-scorned tale, whereas I’m Not Crazy samples Matchbox Twenty’s Unwell and turns it into a saccharine pop song with a driving chorus. It’s a good time and it’s enough to get you tantalised before Tate. In the only acceptable fashion of entering a stage, the ex-Dance-Moms diva-turned-pop star strides out onto the stage after a lengthy monologue about overthinking. Receiving a warm welcome from thousands of phones armed, ready, and set to record.  The stage beams to life as four men in white tank tops dance around a scantily clad Tate McRae in yellow to the title track of the sophomore album and the tour namesake, Think Later. “Perth, what’s up? My name is Tate McRae. Nice to meet you guys; she beams before following this up with a rock rendition of Hurt My Feelings and Uh Oh, which sees her balance precariously with two female dancers on a metal beam as she breathes through the vocals. It’s a high-impact show with a focus on the choreography, of which McRae is an athlete. Choosing at times to let the backing track carry the song as she twirls and shakes around the stage to a wonderous light show.  What’s Your Problem, Stay Done and Feel Like Shit are a string of introspective and gripping songs. Where she chooses to strip down the stage to a spotlight to prove that she can, in fact, sing if she wants, and rather well at that. They sound magnificent, the latter especially pulls right at the heartstrings as a crowd of 5,000 sob to the skyline of Perth City.  Don't miss a beat with our FREE daily newsletter During the ballad, Messier pauses mid-song to get security to help a girl in need before things pick right back to the extreme as hair is tossed around to the sound of camera flashes. Cut My Hair is an outrageously seductive R&B number about doing it better than the other girl. After a brief hiatus, the star returns to a stage that is now decorated like a boxing ring. Wrapping her body around the ropes, she bounces from Rubberband straight to Exes, jettisoning into the song with enough force to blow you right off the steps of Red Hill. It’s infectious, hard-hitting 2000s R&B with a twist, and she injects it straight into your veins—spitting a bridge so quick you have to pause and question what it is she just said whilst she’s already diving straight into a full-fledged dance routine without stopping for breath. This is the legacy of Tate McRae: hard-hitting dark pop bangers that give her space to put her footwork into play. You Broke Me First is ripped straight out of a diary entry about being wronged in love and the one that put the lovelorn songstress on the map. It hits even harder here, and you can tell how much her voice has improved over the years.  She slicks from bouncy R&B into guitar-heavy rock influences as the seductive Guilty Conscious and We’re Not Alike become Run For The Hills and She’s All I Wanna Be with their punchy Olivia Rodrigo-esque electric guitar riffs. Even the EDM-tinged 10:35 has a rock influence, bringing new life to the track.  A brief hiatus sees an over-eager crowd chanting Hey Baby (uhh ahh) in order to get the superstar back out to play radio-friendly pop bangers It’s Ok I’m Ok, and the 2024 summer smash Greedy, applying pressure with knife precision dance moves for each one as a final send-off. She gives a kiss goodbye, knowing full well she just fell into the hearts of everyone on the hill. There’s a true star power that emanates from the stage where everything feels both intense and effortless, as if the 21-year-old has spent a lifetime honing her craft. The crowd hangs on to every single word, parroting the songs back at tenfold the decibels. The production, from the band to the staging and even to the dancers themselves, all felt authentic but somehow also like a perfectly refined machine. Yet the energetic performer herself ties the whole thing together with a wry grin and a tongue-in-cheek wink that makes you wish she stayed for more. which means it was correctly assessed under an old planning act The tribunal heard on January 28 that the development application had been heard under the wrong plan That argument was made by a lawyer for opposition group Friends of Federal Fairways (Friends) who are against the plans of Sydney-based retirement living developer Mbark A new planning act came into effect on November 27 and it has different approval requirements from the previous act An artist's impression of what the full development would look like Picture suppliedMORE PROPERTY AND DEVELOPMENT: The development application at the centre of the dispute includes the construction of 48 apartments across six buildings and 77 single-storey houses Another four development applications were lodged in relation to the first The tribunal will include full reasons for its decision on the preliminary hearing in its written decision afterwards The Friends' website claims that the development will be detrimental to native species in the area and that the ACT government did not seek close community consultation before the development application was approved. Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Don't miss updates on news about the Public Service. Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. The latest news, results & expert analysis. Your exclusive preview of David Pope's latest cartoon. Join our weekly poll for Canberra Times readers. We've selected the best reading for your weekend. Get the latest property and development news here. Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily!