We are committed to building a better Manningham that works for all. Find information that will help you with your works – no matter how big or small your renovation or building project.
Displaying 21 - 40 of 524
… Property and development Find information that will help you with your … property information Get copies of documentation to help support your permits and buying or selling property needs. … metal work, download our Standard Drawings here. Apply for assistance to preserve your bushland Grants to help property …
Your building and planning projects
Everything you need for your building, planning, construction and renovation projects.
View planning application portal
View all planning applications on our planning applications portal. You can view details of lodged applications such as the location of proposed land development or use and the outcome of any assessment of an application.
Rates and valuations
View the available options to learn more about your property rates and valuations.
Key projects
Take a look at the capital works programs we are currently undertaking.
… Advocacy We are advocating to influence state and federal governments to fund important priority projects … and services. We are calling for Federal Government support for a number of priority projects ahead of this … needs for a legal service that provides free or low-cost assistance in a service that caters for cultural and …
We advocate for you
Advocacy is an important way for us to provide a voice for the community on issues that matter. This is an essential role of local government.
We are advocating to influence state and federal governments to fund important priority projects around planning, transport, infrastructure and services.
We are calling for Federal Government support for a number of priority projects ahead of this year’s Federal election.
This includes seeking funding support for seven major projects as well as a series of local sports infrastructure, road and footpath upgrades in Manningham.
Aquarena outdoor redevelopment
Aquarena is Manningham’s sole aquatic centre, the outdoor area (built in 1960s) is a much-loved space, however, is at the end of its lifespan and requires a total refresh.
This facility serves the entire municipality, receiving 1.14 million visits annually, and without this redevelopment, Manningham Council will struggle to accommodate the growing demands of the community and the delivery of essential health and wellbeing outcomes effectively.
High Frequency Busway
Manningham is the only municipality in metropolitan Melbourne without train or tram, making buses the only form of public transport for our residents.
Manningham Council has continuously advocated for a High Frequency Busway link along Doncaster Road corridor from Mitcham Station to the CBD.
5 Ways intersection safety improvements
Our community continue to raise concerns regarding the safety of the intersection at Ringwood-Warrandyte Road, Croydon Road, Husseys Lane and Brumbys Lane in Warrandyte South (commonly known as ‘5-ways’).
Manningham Council has been advocating to the State Government and directly to the Department of Transport and Planning (DTP) for multiple years seeking help to fix this serious safety issue.
The North East Link project
NELP has committed to deliver a like for like replacement of Doncaster Park and Ride whereas we are seeking a Transit Oriented Development with increased capacity.
There has been concern from the community over instances of noise and dust that have not triggered intervention.
We have been advocating for filters to be installed within the ventilation stack since 2019 through the Environmental Effects Statement (EES) Hearings.
- North East Link Project (NELP) - Advocacy fact sheetpdf799.35 KBUPDATED: 26 February 2025download
Park Orchards Community House and Learning Centre
The Park Orchards Community House and Learning Centre is a highly successful service, engaging over 1200 individuals each week. The development of a new community house was identified as a high priority in Council’s Community Infrastructure Plan.
Neighbourhood/community houses are a shared responsibility with the State Government. Manningham Council has already demonstrated its commitment to this new building by purchasing the land for a new community house.
What we are asking for
Council calls on the Federal and State Government for significant funding.
Community legal services
There is no dedicated community legal service located in Manningham.
Manningham has a high percentage of overseas born residents (44%) and an increasing number of very low-income residents (25%). These factors indicate that our population has a range of vulnerabilities and needs for a legal service that provides free or low-cost assistance in a service that caters for cultural and linguistic diversity.
Open space upgrades
Manningham’s open space network is facing increasing pressure from increased population density, major projects such as the North East Link, loss of private open space and tree canopy cover, climate change and increased demand for recreation facilities . Population forecasts an increase from 133,00 today to 149,000 by 2036, which will exacerbate the pressure on our open spaces.
- Advocacy priorities 2025 - Our Wellbeing 500k and underpdf45.86 KBUPDATED: 26 February 2025download
- Advocacy priorities 2025 - Our Environment 500k and underpdf36.03 KBUPDATED: 26 February 2025download
- Advocacy priorities 2025 - Our Safety 500k and underpdf34.28 KBUPDATED: 26 February 2025download
Other advocacy issues
Suburban Rail Loop
We're advocating for a Doncaster Station to be included in the first phase of construction of the Suburban Rail Loop.
Affordable housing
The Eastern Affordable Housing Alliance (EAHA) is a formal collaboration of six councils working to address the housing affordability crisis in Melbourne’s eastern metro region.
Doncaster Hill public transport infrastructure
Improved transport infrastructure through Doncaster Hill will unlock and complement regional opportunities for improved access to jobs, educational and health facilities and to other community and social services.
Jumping Creek Road in Wonga Park
Jumping Creek Road Wonga Park is in a unique and environmentally sensitive area. The road is being upgraded to improve safety for all users, including motorists, cyclists and pedestrians, whilst also protecting our wildlife and vegetation.
The works are expected to cost up to $21 million over the project life. This is a significant burden for the Manningham community, and we seek contributions from all levels of government to enable this project to proceed.
- Advocacy Factsheet - Fund Parks Victoria to renovate Westerfolds ManorPDF109.42 KBUPDATED: 5 October 2022download
- Yarra River Corridor Concept Plan - Council Meeting Minutes - 26 February 2019pdf2.99 MBUPDATED: 23 December 2022download
Latest news
… For parents, guardians and families Support is available at every stage of your child’s life and development. Support is available at every stage of your …
Support is available at every stage of your child’s life and development.
The Health and Wellbeing Strategy outlines how we will continue to work with our community and partner organisations to ensure our residents are healthy, safe, resilient, connected and included. Seven priority areas have been identified to promote a Healthy Community:
- improving social and emotional wellbeing
- increasing healthy eating
- increasing active living
- increasing adaptation to the health impacts from climate change
- reducing injury and harm
- preventing family violence
- increasing connection and engagement of community life.
Find the resources below curated specifically for helping parents, guardians and families.
Find a community
Additional services
… Resource hub for sport and recreation clubs Find information, links, resources and updates on important topics related to sport club … Manningham’s Resource Hub has been created to support our sport and recreation clubs both on and off the …
Manningham’s Resource Hub has been created to support our sport and recreation clubs both on and off the field. The hub provides key information, links, resources and updates on important topics related to sport club operations and participation.
Find resources on:
-
Game Plan is a free online platform that allows sporting clubs of all sizes to get insights into their current capability in key areas of club administration, then supports ongoing club development with a suite of tools.
-
Club Help has been developed as a "one stop shop" for resources for local sporting clubs to support them in running a successful club.
-
The Good Sports program supports and inspires community sporting clubs to set up a better environment for players, volunteers, supporters and officials, helping tackle tricky topics such as alcohol, drugs, smoking, mental health and safe transport.
-
Vicsport's aim is to get as many people in Victoria engaging in sport and physical activity as possible. They are the peak body for sport and active recreation in the state and work closely with the Victorian Government to promote the many benefits sport has to offer.
-
Play by the Rules (PBTR) support volunteers, administrators, coaches, officials, and parents to address issues of fair play and respect in community sport. PBTR is an independent platform focused solely on community sport by providing practical, peer-informed tools and resources.
-
Sport Integrity Australia is the national body dedicated to protecting the integrity of sport in Australia. It works to ensure that sport is safe, fair, and free from abuse, doping, match-fixing, and discrimination.
-
The Love the Game Sporting Club Program aims to reduce the exposure of young people to sports betting promotions and to counter the normalisation of betting on sport.
-
A new free and interactive way to understand and comply with the 11 Victorian Child Safe Standards
-
Victoria's Child Safe Standards were put in place in 2016 to protect children and young people from harm and abuse.
-
Providing safe sporting environments for children and young people in Victoria is not optional, it is required by law under the Child Wellbeing and Safety Act 2005.
-
The eSafety Commissioner (eSafety) is the Australian Government’s independent online safety regulator. Their purpose is to help safeguard Australians at risk of online harms and to promote safer, more positive online experiences.
-
Celebrating and supporting everyday women to get active in ways that suit them — featuring a range of physical activity events designed to welcome beginners and those curious to try something new.
-
The Office for Women in Sport and Recreation (OWSR) is the first dedicated office designed to improve gender equality in sport and recreation in Australia. Their goal is to increase the number of women and girls participating in sport and active recreation, from grassroots through to senior
-
A toolkit to help sporting clubs and active recreation settings to take positive action towards gender equity and achieving fair access and usage of community infrastructure for all genders.
-
DSR's vision is to create a Victoria where all people with disability can choose and access any sport or active recreation activity they want to engage with.
-
Australia’s only dedicated referral and connection service for people with a disability to sports and recreational opportunities in Victoria. AAA Play work with the enquirer to identify what activity they wish to be involved in, what their disabilities are, and where they are located.
-
A national not-for-profit sporting inclusion program specifically designed to assist sporting organisations at all levels with the inclusion of employees, athletes, volunteers and spectators with diverse genders and sexualities.
-
Championing inclusivity in sports. Sports Clubs can learn how to ensure inclusivity for every member, while Individuals can find opportunities to participate and connect.
-
In partnership with Proud 2 Play, Vicsport has created the Rainbow Roadmap to assist sport organisations in achieving rainbow ready status.
-
In partnership with Access Health and Community, City of Boroondara, Manningham Council, Whitehorse City Council and Leisure Networks we deliver the Inclusive Clubs project. The project includes an online webinar and two free 2-hour workshops with the completion of an inclusion assessment and action
Strategic Planning
Strategic Planning
Action planning
Creating a team
Unlocking the power of strategic planning
The Who, What, When and how of consultation
Turning Club goals into success
Marketing your club
Finances
Financial Management 101
Financial sustainability
Show us the money
Governance
Governance 101
Tailored Governance
Safeguarding at Grassroots
Your Club's Framework (Legalities)
Volunteers
Volunteer Management
Being your best
Leadership on and off the field
Turf management
Turf management 101
Are you looking for?
-
All maintenance requests that are deemed a Council responsibility are to be reported via Council’s online request tool.
-
View the availability of Manningham’s sports grounds on our public calendar.
-
Council’s Recreation Capital Works Funding Program provides funding towards sporting facility infrastructure developments.
- Melbourne East Region Sport and Recreation Fair Access Policypdf165.31 KBUPDATED: 16 May 2024download
- Outdoor Sports Infrastructure and Allocations Policypdf585.17 KBUPDATED: 3 September 2024download
- Outdoor Advertising on Council Owned and Managed Property Policypdf255.84 KBUPDATED: 24 June 2022download
Need help? Contact us.
… come together. They create a more inclusive, supportive and welcoming place where everyone can thrive. We are … 277.29 KB UPDATED: 13 March 2025 Download download Finding support for someone recently diagnosed with dementia After a … awareness and support for people living with dementia. Assistance and Support Seniors … Raising dementia awareness …
We are actively working towards a Dementia-Friendly Community.
In a Dementia-Friendly Community, people committed to making change come together. They create a more inclusive, supportive and welcoming place where everyone can thrive.
People living with dementia are at the heart of all dementia-friendly communities, sharing their experiences to help create an inclusive community for all. You can be an individual, a group, a business or organisation, anyone can make a difference.
Each Dementia-Friendly Community is unique, they may include social, sporting, recreational, faith-based or community groups. However, what they all share is that they engage with people living with dementia to understand their needs to create inclusive and supportive environments.
Finding support for someone recently diagnosed with dementia
After a dementia diagnosis, it’s easy for you or your loved ones to feel overwhelmed. Support is available to help maintain a person’s independence and help them live well.
Dementia Australia can help individuals, couples and families by helping you:
- learn how to live well at home
- understand more about dementia
- access local support services.
Free and confidential, the National Dementia Helpline provides expert information, advice and support 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. They can:
- provide emotional support and guidance
- connect you to Dementia Australia and community support services and programs
- discuss government support, including My Aged Care, National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), Carer Gateway and Dementia Behaviour Management Advisory Service (DBMAS).
Call 1800 100 500 to speak with the National Dementia Helpline.
Helpful resources
Dementia Australia language guidelines
Misusing words with negative connotations when discussing dementia can have negative impacts. It can also lead to stigma or discrimination. To ensure that the words we’re using are sensitive to those affected by dementia, Dementia Australia’s language guidelines is a great resource.
Dementia Australia – quick links
You can visit Dementia Australia’s Quicklinks to find information relating to dementia, support, information and services provided by Dementia Australia.
Manningham Dementia Information Booklet
The revised Dementia Information Booklet was created in partnership with community members with lived dementia experience. Download a copy below or pick up a hard copy from various locations throughout Manningham, including libraries, medical centres, neighbourhood houses and the Manningham Civic Centre.
Become a Dementia Friend
Proudly, the entire Healthy Ageing Team at Manningham are Dementia Friends. Being a Dementia Friend means we are interested in learning how to support our community to become more friendly and inclusive of people living with dementia.
You can become a Dementia Friend and make a positive difference to people living with dementia. Register today and help increase awareness and support for people living with dementia.
… looking for a job Disability Advisory Committee Assistance and Support … Encouraging inclusive employment …
Employment outcomes for people with disabilities is a priority for all levels of Government. Victorian councils have a key role to play and a significant opportunity to ensure their workforce and community reflects and represents people with a disability. Within Manningham, several key Council strategies — including our Health and Wellbeing Strategy 2021-2025 and Economic Development Strategy 2011-2030 — we aim to address economic participation and create an inclusive community.
Inclusive employment for employers
There are many recognised benefits to employing a person with a disability. Employees with a disability are likely to bring new skills and valuable perspectives to a business. Employees with disability can help businesses understand what their customers with disability need, and this makes them more competitive.
Recruiting a person with a disability
It is important to be aware of making assumptions about a person’s ability to perform a job on the basis of diagnosis or disability – whether it is visible or hidden.
Some employers have little experience in employing people with a disability and are concerned they might ask the wrong questions. An employer can reasonably ask questions about the impact of a person’s disability if it relates to how the person would perform the ‘inherent requirements’ of the job and to work out if workplace adjustments or support might be needed. To identify the inherent requirements of the job, focus on the end result of the work you need done rather than how you usually do it.
Employing people with a disability should not cost any more than employing people without disability. Employers may be eligible for funding to cover the costs of workplace adjustments or other financial assistance. Employers may also be able to access on the job training and support to assist employees with a disability learn the job and/or maintain their job.
Inclusive employment for employees
Having a job is one of the most significant roles in most people's lives. It provides economic security, self-esteem, friends, and ongoing learning and development.
Inclusive employment means working in a typical and socially-valued job alongside other people in the community. It means fair pay for your work. It also means getting the support you need, reasonable adjustments in the workplace and equipment to help you do your work. Jobs come in many different shapes and sizes. The important thing is to find the right match between you and the job, including your interests and strengths, and your plans for the future.
The video below is designed to educate, inform and inspire people with a disability, their families, service providers and the broader community that people with disabilities can lead socially inclusive, meaningful lifestyles as valued contributors to their local communities.
This digital story is a Manningham City Council Metro Access Program Project supported by the Victorian State Government produced by Belonging Matters.
… apply for a special payment arrangement with us Tags Apply Assistance and Support … Apply for financial hardship relief …
If you are experiencing genuine financial hardship you can apply for a special payment arrangement with us for your Rates.
How can I apply?
- Online – Complete an online application form and submit your supporting documentation.
- Mail – If you do not have access to a computer please phone us and we will mail out an application form to you. Once complete, please post the completed form, along with supporting documentation to Manningham Council, PO Box 1, Doncaster VIC 3108.
What do I need to apply?
You’ll need information about:
- Your property ID (can be found on your Rate/Instalment Notice)
- Your fortnightly income and expenses
- Your total assets and liabilities
- Reason for hardship
How long will you take to process my application?
Once received we will review your application within ten business days.
We are here to help If you have any questions or need assistance completing this application please contact us.
- Phone: 9840 9333
- Email: manningham@manningham.vic.gov.au
… About council Discover our community, heritage and surrounds and learn who and what drives our strategic vision - and how … and enjoy. Discover Grants, Funding and Hardship Assistance We are committed to developing and fostering …
We are proud to deliver over 100 different services to our vibrant and diverse community. Discover our community, heritage and surrounds. Learn what drives our strategic vision - and how we do it.
How council works
Governance, public registers and your rights
Rates and valuations
Learn more about your property's rates and valuations.
Policies
Find information on our policies.
Strategies and action plans
Find information on our strategies and action plans.
Discover our area, history and demographics
There’s something for everyone in Manningham. From sacred sites of the area’s First Peoples to the early gold mining settlements, the local area has a bit of everything for you to appreciate and enjoy.
Grants, Funding and Hardship Assistance
We are committed to developing and fostering partnerships with not-for-profit groups and organisations whose work enriches the municipality and is consistent with our vision.
Building a better Manningham
We are committed to managing our city’s infrastructure efficiently and sustainably to better meet the needs and expectations of our growing community.
Our capital works program brings this commitment to life by managing the maintenance and improvement of council assets, facilities and community spaces through a number of key projects.
Careers at Manningham
Latest news in About Council
… Infringements and fines Fines are usually given when someone breaks a law … regulation is broken to help protect the rights, amenity and well-being of the Manningham community. What happens if … of time for a fine Find out if you are eligble to receive assistance to pay your fine. Nominate another person for a …
An infringement, also known as either a fine or a penalty notice, is issued when a law or regulation is broken to help protect the rights, amenity and well-being of the Manningham community.
What happens if you receive an infringement notice?
Find a list of options available to you if you have received a penalty notice.
Guiding legislations (LGA and our Local Law)
View information on Manningham’s Community Local Law (2023), a local law made under Part 5 of the Local Government Act (1989 ) and section 42 of the Domestic Animals Act 1994, that further describes infringements and fines.
What types of infringements are issued?
We issue infringements that relate to:
- parking breaches
- animal management
- health and wellbeing
- food safety
- environment
- signage
- planning
- asset protection.
… Find out how to apply for an accessible parking permit and how much it costs Tags Apply Assistance and Support Seniors Parking, Roads and Footpaths Parking … Apply …
What is an accessible parking permit?
Formerly called a disabled parking permit, an Accessible Parking Permit (APP) is for drivers or passengers with a disability. It's also for organisations helping transport people with disabilities.
The Victorian Government introduced the Accessible Parking Permit Scheme to help make a simpler and more consistent process.
All councils across the state will use the same application process. This aligns with the Australian Disability Parking Permit Scheme.
What improvements have been made to the process?
-
temporary permits will be available for six, 12 or 24 month periods
-
permanent permits will be valid for five years rather than three years
-
the introduction of a permanent disability classification, so functional assessments aren’t required for future permit renewals
-
a single and secure state wide permit design that will reduce permit misuse
-
the inclusion of occupational therapists as assessors and GPs
-
permits for organisations will continue to be available for 12 month period.
Which types of permits can you apply for?
There are two types of permits available:
-
Australian disability parking permit (ADP) - allows you to park in:
-
an accessible parking bay for the specified time limit.
-
a standard parking bay for twice the time limit specified.
-
-
Victorian double time accessible parking permit – allows you to park in:
-
a standard parking bay for twice the time limit specified.
-
A GP or occupational therapist functional assessment will decide on whether to issue a permit and the permit type.
How to apply or renew your accessible parking permit
For individuals
-
You will receive a reference number via SMS
If you don’t have access to a mobile phone or the internet, contact us.
-
Take your reference number to your GP or occupational therapist
-
Your GP or occupational therapist will complete a functional assessment and submit your application
-
We will review and confirm your application
-
If your application is successful, you will receive your permit in the mail.
For organisations
-
You will receive a reference number via SMS
If you don’t have access to a mobile phone or the internet, contact us.
-
We will review and confirm your application
-
If your application is successful, you will be advised when it is ready to be picked up from our civic centre.
When you collect your permit you need to bring the following supporting documentation:
-
Business registration(s)
-
Proof the vehicles are registered to your business.
-
How to replace a damaged, lost or stolen accessible parking permit
If your permit is lost, damaged or stolen, you can apply for a replacement online.
-
You will receive a replacement application reference number via SMS and email
-
We will review and confirm the application
-
If your application is successful, you can pick up your permit from our civic centre
When you collect your permit you need to bring the following supporting documentation:
-
the damaged permit (if replacing)
-
a statutory declaration for a lost permit
-
a statutory declaration or a police report for a stolen permit.
-
Need help?
What if you have an existing permit?
All existing permits that are not a part of the current Accessible Parking Permit scheme will remain valid until their expiry date or until 30 June 2023, whichever date occurs first.
Related links
… Rates and valuations View the available options to learn more about your property rates and valuations. View the available options below to learn … manage your direct debit details. Apply for rates payment assistance If you're experiencing difficulties, you might be …
View the available options below to learn more about your property's rates and valuations.
For information about the State Government Emergency Services and Volunteers Fund levy, go to Pay your rates.
Topics in Rates and Valuations
Find out how your rates are calculated
Get familiar with the formula used to calculate your general rates, other charges and when rates are increased
… the community to participate in local activities, learning and education, and play an important part in strengthening local communities. Tags Assistance and Support Kids and Family Multicultural New Residents … Find …
What is a community learning centre?
Community learning centres, such as Neighbourhood Houses, encourage members of the community to participate in local activities, learning and education, and play an important part in strengthening local communities. There are five Neighbourhood Houses in Manningham, which Council supports through the provision of funding and facilities.
These five Neighbourhood Houses are managed by voluntary community-based committees of management, who are responsible for the overall operation of each centre. Neighbourhood Houses employ professionally trained staff and tutors as well as experienced volunteers.
What courses are included?
Courses at Neighbourhood Houses can include:
- Strength, fitness and wellbeing classes
- Yoga, Tai-Chi, Pilates
- Computer and technology courses
- Art, craft, music and language classes, including English classes
- Adult education courses
- Certificate courses
- VCAL (Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning)
- VET (Vocational Education and Training)
- Children's courses and playgroups
- Personal development, and
- Social and support groups.
Several centres also have a registered childcare centre.
Where are the centres?
The five Neighbourhood Houses are:
… Drop in to MY Hub Social support programs Visit us at MY Hub on level one MC Square to … support! Support includes free mentoring support, guidance and advice for ages 12 to 25 leadership and community … to support young people and their families! MC Square Assistance and Support Youth Whats On … Drop in to MY Hub …
Visit us at MY Hub on level one MC Square to relax, game, socialise, or study in a safe space for young people in Manningham.
Manningham Youth Services (delivered by EACH) are on-site to provide support!
Support includes
- free mentoring support, guidance and advice for ages 12 to 25
- leadership and community engagement
- youth programs for schools and local community groups
- support for community service providers and business.
Come down and check out our new youth hub and meet our team ready to support young people and their families!
… Electric Vehicle Expo and Seminars Environment and sustainability Is now the right … trends, the key issues, and myths, and Advanced Driver Assistance Systems. 11.00am to 12.30pm Chair Brian Negus - … AEVA. Xavier Vagedes, Engineering Manager Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, Robert Bosch (Australia) Pty. Ltd Q and …
Is now the right time to go electric?
Join Rotary Manningham City for an Electric Vehicle Expo, vehicle display and free seminars.
Local dealerships and importers, as well as members of the Australian EV Association (AEVA) and EV owners, will bring along hybrid and electric vehicles for you to inspect and explore.
The range includes Porsche, Mercedes, BMW, Mini, Subaru, Honda, Chery, GWM, Nissan, MG Ringwood, Toyota YV, Renault, EV Automotive van, Ford Mustang Ringwood, Tesla Owners Club, Peugeot Balwyn, BYD, Polestar, Volvo, Zeeker, and others. EV charging companies will also be on hand.
Where else can you see all these EV’s in one place at one time!
Event details
The Expo and car show will be held between 10.00am and 4.00pm in the Manningham Civic Centre carpark.
The seminar program will be held at Manningham Civic Centre in the reception area on Level 1, at the times listed below.
The seminars are free, but bookings are essential.
Seminar 1: Electric Vehicles industry trends, the key issues, and myths, and Advanced Driver Assistance Systems.
11.00am to 12.30pm
- Chair Brian Negus - Ambassador ITS Australia, Formerly GM RACV
- Opening and Address - Andrew Day CEO City of Manningham
- Bryce Gatton – EV Choice Consulting and RENEW
- Riz Akhtar – The Driven and the Australian Electric Vehicle Assoc – AEVA.
- Xavier Vagedes, Engineering Manager Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, Robert Bosch (Australia) Pty. Ltd
- Q and A.
Seminar 2: Electric Vehicle Charging at Home and on the Go
1.00pm to 2.30pm
- Chair Brian Negus - Ambassador ITS Australia, Formerly GM RACV
- Nirav Thaker – Residential Delivery Manager, Jet Charge
- Rohan Smith – RACV Product Manager Home and Commercial EV Charging
- Nick Wodzinski - Head of Product, Chargefox
- Q and A.
The Electric Vehicle Expo and Seminars are brought to you by Rotary Manningham City, supported by Manningham's Community Grants Program.
For more information, go to Electric Vehicle Expo.
… Marketing, promotion and social media - Sport club development workshop Programs and workshops Active Manningham is running an online workshop … to assist sports clubs understand marketing, promotion and social media. MK Consulting will facilitate the …
Active Manningham is running an online workshop to assist sports clubs understand marketing, promotion and social media.
MK Consulting will facilitate the session. Topics covered include:
- Effective marketing strategies for community sport.
- Understand how to tailor your marketing and promotion to reach diverse audiences.
- Learn how to maximise your club’s social media impact.
… Membership, retention and acquisition - Sport club development workshop Programs and workshops Active Manningham is running an online workshop to assist sports clubs with membership retention and acquisition. MK Consulting will facilitate the …
Active Manningham is running an online workshop to assist sports clubs with membership retention and acquisition.
MK Consulting will facilitate the session. Topics covered include:
- Unpacking the latest participation data and trends impacting membership in community sport
- Understanding barriers and motivating factors for sports participation to increase retention
- Learning how to grow and diversify your membership base.
… The Festival and Events Grant lets groups to support community led festivals and events that attract visitors and activate key locations. Tags Assistance and Support Grants and Funding … Apply for a …
The Festival and Events Grant is a category of the Community Grant Program. The grant allows not-for-profit groups and organisations to support community led festivals and events that attract visitors to Manningham at key locations.
The grant supports applications that:
- focuses on community based festivals and events
- focuses on visitor attraction initiatives.
What the grant hopes to achieve
The aim of the grant is to:
- deliver of one-off community festivals and events
- contribute to the vibrancy and liveability of the local area
- celebrate cultural diversity through cross cultural engagement and participation
- encourages partnerships between groups, organisations and businesses to benefit all
- foster community spirit and belonging through events, activities and festivals
- encourages innovation.
When does the funding round begin
The round is closed and will reopen in 2026.
How much funding is available for the grant
Funding is between $3,001 and $20,000. Allocations are for 1 financial year. There’s no repeat funding.
The estimated allocation for the grant is $50,000 per annum.
How to apply
-
Before you start an application, get familiar with the guidelines
You will have to agree to the terms and conditions of the Community Grant Program too.
-
Make sure you are eligible to apply
Before starting your application, make sure your organisation is eligible to apply.
-
Confirm grant category and put together your proposal
Confirm that you are applying for the right grant category.
After checking you have got the right category, develop a project proposal that includes:
- a brief project description
- the objectives
- timelines
- budget identifying the appropriate category to submit your application.
-
Discuss your application with us before you submit
Before finishing your application, make sure you discuss your proposal with us. Although, you won’t need to speak with us beforehand if you’re applying for the Small Grants category.
We can help you with your application. We can also give advice on how to apply online.
To discuss your application, contact us.
-
Review the assessment criteria
Refer to the guidelines and review the assessment criteria for the relevant category before you finish.
-
Prepare supporting information to include with your application
Use the application checklist to help you to prepare your application to make sure you haven’t missed anything.
-
Start your application today
Having trouble logging into SmartyGrants? Find out how to reset your password.
Join our mailing list and find out when grants are available
Subscribe to the Community Grants Program mailing list and keep informed of upcoming grants and community training sessions.
Smartygrants Login
Already familiar with applying for a grant process?
Login to smartygrants.
Grant Finder
Grant Finder brings together grants from national, state, and local government along with opportunities from corporate organisations and foundations.
This service is open to all local businesses, community groups, not-for-profits, and individuals.
Register online to receive email alerts about upcoming funding opportunities.
… Find local historical groups and societies The following historical groups and societies actively seek to promote and preserve … programs, events and services that directly involve, support and include Aboriginal people. Through Heritage Week, …
The following historical groups and societies actively seek to promote and preserve Manningham’s heritage.
Reconciliation Manningham Group
Reconciliation Manningham is a small, committed group working to advance reconciliation through partnerships between Aboriginal people, Wurundjeri Tribe Land and Compensation Cultural Heritage Council, Manningham Council and the local community.
The group aims to preserve, protect and promote respect for, and pride in our Australian Aboriginal culture and heritage. They achieve this through offering a host of activities, programs, events and services that directly involve, support and include Aboriginal people.
Through Heritage Week, Reconciliation Week and other key times throughout the year, the group leads local Indigenous heritage walks and history presentations, and are also available to present indigenous history education within local schools. Fascinating information about local sites of significance and the process of reconciliation is presented on their website. New members are welcome.
View our heritage places
Related news in history and heritage
… Mental Wellbeing and Multicultural Communities forum Social support programs Calling all people from multicultural backgrounds in Manningham and surrounds! Come and learn more about the importance of …
Calling all people from multicultural backgrounds in Manningham and surrounds!
Come and learn more about the importance of looking after your mental health and wellbeing, and the support that is available in your local community.
Our next Strength Through Connection event is a forum on Mental Health and Multicultural Communities as part of national Mental Health Week.
This event will feature:
- specialists in multicultural mental health
- a panel of experts
- local mental health and wellbeing service providers
- plus the launch of Manningham Council's mental health services webpage by Mayor Michelle Kleinert
Mental health is a key component of overall health and well-being. 1 in 5 (21.4 per cent) Australians aged 16 to 85 have experienced a mental disorder in the past 12 months.
Many people may not be aware of what poor mental health means, how to support someone or how they can get help. The individual needs, backgrounds and identities of people can impact how, or even whether, they will seek support.
We will have a broad range of speakers who will provide information about:
- types of mental health issues
- stories of lived experience
- what treatments are available
- how can you support someone
- how to get help
- hope for recovery
We look forward to seeing you there!
… How to book and prepare you and your child for an immunisation session at Manningham. Tags Immunisation Apply Assistance and Support … Book an immunisation session …
We have a new booking system.
Contact us if you have any questions about your booking.
Book into an upcoming immunisation session. Discover what vaccinations we offer and when to immunise your family.
When are the immunisation sessions?
Go to the Vitavo booking link to view all our available sessions.
How to book an immunisation session
No walk-ins will be accepted at this time.
Bookings are via Vitavo. Register for a new account through Vitavo.
-
Create and register an account with parent/guardian's name and email address on Vitavo. Use this account for all future bookings.
-
Verify your account using the code sent to your email address from Vitavo.
-
Fill in the details for yourself, then on the next page fill in details for your child/dependent.
-
Complete the consent on Vitavo and secure your booking.
What happens at a session?
We ask that you arrive no more than 10 minutes before your booking time and check in at the desk.
After vaccination, we will ask you or your child to stay behind for 15 minutes for observation.
How to cancel a booking
To change or cancel your booking, login to your account on Vitavo.