“It represents a tipping point where the future will be characterised by the increasingly difficult job of bridging the gap between the infrastructure and services the community expect and what Council can afford to deliver.” The Mayor warned that through the development of the budget, it has become clear Council can’t continue to deliver the current levels of services and investment under the current funding model. “We are leading the way through our Smart Cities program and investing in our technology and processes now, so we can deliver and meet the growing demands of a community tipped to exceed 500,000 residents by 2041.” All residents are encouraged to check out the 2018-19 Draft Budget and have their say at www.caseyconversations.com.au by Friday 8 June 2018. Capital Works Program highlights: $25.98m to renew, upgrade and construct new sports recreational facilities including: New District Level Soccer Pavilion at Jack Thomas Reserve, Narre Warren North ($4.08m) Pavilion upgrade for soccer, cricket and football at Lawson Poole Reserve, Cranbourne ($3.13m) $14.66m to renew and build family and community facilities including: New Family and Community Centre in Ramlegh Estate, Clyde ($3.1m) New Family and Community Centre in Kilora Estate, Clyde North ($3.73m) $26.65m for improving Casey’s expansive road and path network including: Planning, design and construction of a missing link of Glasscocks Road, Hampton Park ($7m) Creation of recreational Troups Creek shared path, from north of Princes Highway to Saffron Drive, Narre Warren ($520,467) $4.55m for building and improving our playgrounds and open spaces including: Development of recreation park land, called Bayview Park, inspired by the 1000 Steps at the old Narre Warren Landfill Site, Narre Warren North ($531,200) Stage 2 development of Livvi's Place Playground, Lyndhurst ($265,600 $4.5m to continue Council’s digital transformation to leverage technology, innovation and data to meet the demands of our future size.

11 Feb 2019 When summer hits, noise generated by home pools, spas and air-conditioners can lead to cranky neighbours.

“It’s fantastic that through this awards program we can shine a light on the many amazing businesses whose passion and commitment contribute to enhancing our region, creating local jobs an…

The annual awards encompass five categories and honour individuals, groups and organisations who dedicate themselves to the Casey community or have had a positive impact on the quality of life of loca…

The patrol will include checks on property owners who have trucks, greater than 7.5 metres in length, parked in the driveway to ensure they have a current Local Law permit that enables them to do so. …

The $125m project, designed by leading Australian architectural firm Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp (fjmt), was named ‘Architecture of the Year’ and also received the Gold prize in both the &…

City of Casey Mayor Cr Geoff Ablett said that all properties included in the acquisition have been contacted directly by DEWLP via a letter, and Council officers will be following up with these proper…

“By working in partnership with other organisations, Council hopes to leverage from the different strengths and knowledge in Casey to respond to identified alcohol and drug related issues in our…

“Thankfully, we are fortunate enough to have a precinct such as Bunjil Place at our doorstep which helps to facilitate the progression of arts in Casey.” Bunjil Place is among just one of…