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Our organisation structure and executive team
… our executive team. Tags About Council Careers How council works … Our organisation structure and executive team …

We are Manningham.

We deliver over 100 different services to our vibrant and diverse community.

We implement the polices and strategic directions set by our Council.

We are proud of our unique blend of city and country.

And we shape positive outcomes by being inclusive and passionate about what we do.

 

Meet our executive management team

Our 500 employees are led by our Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and executive management team who operate with the guidance of our elected Council. Our CEO is directly accountable to our Mayor and Councillors.

 

Chief Executive Officer (CEO)

 

Andrew Day

Andrew.Day@manningham.vic.gov.au

 

Director City Services

 

Anton Peiris (Acting)

Anton.Peiris@manningham.vic.gov.au

 

Director Connected Communities

 

Lee Robson

Lee.Robson@manningham.vic.gov.au

 

Director Planning and Liveability

 

Andrew McMaster

Andrew.McMaster@manningham.vic.gov.au

 

Director Experience and Capability

 

Kerryn Paterson

Kerryn.Paterson@manningham.vic.gov.au

 

 

Our organisation structure

Download the PDF to view our full organisation structure.

Manningham Council organisation structure
Manningham Council organisation structure
PDF
44.74 KB
UPDATED: 6 August 2025
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Related links

  • Careers
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About Council
Careers
How council works
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Apply for a healthy ageing grant
… The Healthy Ageing Grant works in partnership with community organisations to improve …

The Healthy Ageing Grant is a category of the Community Grant Program. The grant allows partnership with community organisations to improve the health and quality of life of older adults in Manningham. 

What does the grant hope to achieve?

The aim of the grant is to:

  • respond to a specific need in the ageing Manningham community
  • be inclusive and allow all members of the ageing community to participate, including targeted responses that enable vulnerable older individuals, families, carers, and groups to participate in local activities and opportunities
  • foster an inclusive and harmonious community, drawing strength from difference and diversity
  • enhance the health and wellbeing of the Manningham ageing community
  • support a safer and more resilient community
  • encourage collaboration between Council, groups, and organisations for the benefit of the ageing community.

 

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 one financial year. There’s no repeat funding.

The estimated allocation for the healthy ageing grants category is $80,000 per annum.

How to apply

  1. Before you start an application, get familiar with the guidelines
    Healthy Ageing Grant Guidelines
    Healthy Ageing Grant Guidelines
    pdf
    555.64 KB
    UPDATED: 4 December 2024
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    You will have to agree to the terms and conditions of the Community Grant Program too.

  2. Make sure you are eligible to apply

    Before starting your application, make sure your organisation is eligible to apply.

  3. 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.
  4. 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.

  5. Review the assessment criteria

    Refer to the guidelines and review the assessment criteria for the relevant category before you finish.

  6. 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.

    Community Grants Application Checklist
    Community Grants Application Checklist
    pdf
    147.53 KB
    UPDATED: 11 December 2023
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  7. Start your application

    Create an account or login to SmartyGrants to start.

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.

Assistance and Support
Grants and Funding
Read more
Apply for an asset protection permit
… building permit has been issued or building or demolition works are proposed. Tags Parking, Roads and Footpaths …

Why do you need this permit?

You will need an asset protection permit for any building work that can potentially damage or destroy Manningham assets. These include:

  • roads, right of way and laneways
  • footpaths
  • kerb and channels
  • nature strips
  • trees
  • signage and street furniture.

The permit helps us monitor potential damage. This keeps people safe and authorises us to make sure damaged public assets are fixed.

 

Which activities need a permit?

All building activities and projects require a building permit including:

  • construction of a new dwelling, garage, or shed
  • demolitions
  • internal or external renovations
  • subdivision of land
  • pool construction
  • construction of pool, decking, pergola, veranda, patio or alfresco areas.

 

Who is the permit applicant?

An applicant is any person or company who is responsible for the works. They will be responsible and liable for any damages and repairs required to the satisfaction of Manningham. The permit also protects the applicant from paying for any damages present prior to the commencement of building work.

 

What are the penalties for not having a permit?

A property owner or an applicant may be breaching local laws and can receive an infringement notice or penalty if they don’t obtain a permit. Enforcement actions can also lead to legal prosecution and the Magistrate’s Court will determine the punishment.

 

When do you need the permit?

If you are an owner or builder, you must obtain a permit at least 10 business days before the commencement of any works.

Applications take about 10 business days to process. A permit will only be issued once the permit fee and bond have been paid.

 

How much does it cost?

If the total costs of works are under $1 million

A non-refundable permit fee is $440 plus a security bond determined by the works and land.

If the total costs of works are $1 million or above

A non-refundable permit fee will range between $621 and $20,000 plus the required security bond. The amount payable will depend on the scope and value of the development. The permit fee will be determined by the City Infrastructure manager.

Security bond

Our asset protection officer will determine the security bond after an initial site inspection. We will make a security bond determination after a site inspection. The amount will range between $1000 and $20,000. The amount will consider the nature and extent of the works.

Commercial developments of works that pose a higher risk to our assets may incur a bond greater than $20,000.

When will your security bond be refunded?

If there is no damage or the applicant repairs any damage after the completion of building work, the applicant will receive a refund for the security bond.

A bond may be used to remedy:

  • a breach of permit conditions
  • any damages caused by the works.

It is the responsibility of the applicant to repair damage caused by other authorities before receiving a security bond refund. If we are required to repair any damages that exceeds the bond amount further charges may apply. The applicant will receive a separate invoice in such an event.

The fee increase covers road asset administration and associated inspection costs of the permits.

How to apply

  1. Download and complete the asset protection application:
    Asset Protection Application
    Asset Protection Application
    pdf
    368.47 KB
    UPDATED: 14 July 2025
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  2. Once you have completed the application form, you can return it via:
    • Email at manningham@manningham.vic.gov.au
    • Post to PO Box 1, Doncaster, Victoria 3108
    • Drop off at our customer service desk at 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster, Victoria, 3108

What happens next?

  1. We will send two separate invoices to you for the asset protection fee and the required bond.

  2. Pay your application fee online using the APR number.

  3. Pay your security bond online using the BND number.

  4. We’ll issue a permit and send it to you.

How to cancel

If you are no longer doing any work requiring an asset protection permit, contact us to cancel your application or permit. If you have already made a payment, a decision will be made on any applicable refund.

Related links

Apply for a hoarding permit

Apply for vehicle crossing permit

Apply for works, drainage and stormwater connection permit

  • Manningham Council Standard Drawings
    Manningham Council Standard Drawings
    pdf
    6.99 MB
    UPDATED: 9 February 2022
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Parking, Roads and Footpaths
Property and Development
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Apply for a temporary road closure and traffic management
… Find out what you need to do if you are conducting works or events on or near a road to minimise disruption to …

When is traffic management needed?

If you are conducting works or events on or near the road, it is important to ensure that:

  • other road users can continue to use the road safely
  • there is minimal disruptions as far as possible.

If you are planning to conduct works or events that’ll impact traffic on our roads. This includes impacts on pedestrians, cyclists and general traffic, you will need to ensure that:

  • you have given appropriate warning to other road users about the works
  • you are protecting other road users from potential hazards.

 

Who needs to apply

You will need our consent if you require traffic control devices such as bollards or signage to manage traffic around your works or event.

 

Who doesn't need to apply

Works managers working for utility companies and public transport operators are pre-authorised to erect traffic control devices and don’t need our consent under traffic management regulations.

 

When do you need to apply?

Submit your application at least 10 business days before your planned works. This lets us process your application on time and also allows us to review and amend an application if required.

 

How much does it cost?

Fees apply for all applications.

  • For full road closures, the fee is $134.90.
  • For lane closures and other minor traffic management, the fee is $105.

After receiving your application, we will review your Traffic Management Plan and provide you with an invoice listing your payment options.

 

How to apply

To apply for consent you'll need:

  • A completed application form. 
Application - Erect Temporary Traffic Control Devices for Works or Events on Roads
Application - Erect Temporary Traffic Control Devices for Works or Events on Roads
pdf
595.77 KB
UPDATED: 3 July 2025
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  • A suitable traffic management plan prepared by a qualified person or company.
  • A copy of your Public Liability Insurance certificate of currency (minimum cover $20 Million).

Depending on your proposed traffic management and the impact on the road network, you may also need other documents, such as a detour plan or aftercare plan.

If your works or event impacts a Department of Transport (DoT) arterial road or requires major traffic control devices we can’t authorise, you’ll also need a Memorandum of Authorisation from DoT. You can find more info on DoT’s website.

We will require confirmation DoT has approved any traffic management on their roads.

After preparing your application, send the completed form with all necessary documents to us via email.

This application is only for consent to erect temporary control devices. Depending on your works, you might need other approvals.
 

What happens next?

Allow 10 business days for us to review your application and for any amendments that may be necessary. We will contact you if we need further information or amendments to your application.

 

How to cancel

Contact us to cancel your application.

Related links

Victorian Code of Practice - Worksite Safety Traffic Management 2010

Austroads Guide to Temporary Traffic Management

Road Safety Traffic Management Regulations 2019

Australian Standard AS1742.3:2019 - Traffic control for works on roads

Apply
Parking, Roads and Footpaths
Roads and footpaths
Property and Development
Read more
Council Meeting 28 February 2023
… (Page 230)    12. CITY SERVICES 1:02:05 12.1 Mid-Year Capital Works Update (Page 255)   13. EXPERIENCE AND CAPABILITY …

Meeting Date: 28 February 2023
Meeting Time: 7.00pm 
Location: Council Chamber, Civic Centre 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster.         

Council meeting livestream

 

Time stamps

Timecode Item
04:55 5. PRESENTATIONS
04:55 5.1 Australia Day Honours 2023
06:02 6. PETITIONS
06:10 7. PUBLIC QUESTION TIME
  8. ADMISSION OF URGENT BUSINESS
  9. PLANNING PERMIT APPLICATIONS
  10. CITY PLANNING
40:50 11. CONNECTED COMMUNITIES
40:55 11.1 Manningham Reconciliation Action Plan 2023-25 Adoption (Page 3)
44:15 11.2 Pricing Policy for Use of Council Active Open Space (Page 26)
50:00 11.3 Wonga Park Reserve Master Plan for Endorsement (Page 54)
55:50 11.4 Manningham Youth Advisory Committee (Page 230) 
  12. CITY SERVICES
1:02:05 12.1 Mid-Year Capital Works Update (Page 255)
  13. EXPERIENCE AND CAPABILITY
01:07:40 13.1 Manningham Quarterly Report, Quarter 2 (October - December), 2022/23 (Page 255)
01:21:20 13.2 National General Assembly 2023 Motions - Electric Vehicle Charging (EVC) Infrastructure (Page 276)
  14. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
01:32:50 14.1 Appointment of Authorised Officer - Planning and Environment Act 1987 (Page 279)
01:33:20 14.2 Informal Meetings of Councillors (Page 282)
01:38:00 14.3 Documents for Sealing
  15. NOTICES OF MOTION
01:33:55 15.1 Notice of Motion by Cr Stephen Mayne (NOM No.1/2023)
01:39:15 16. URGENT BUSINESS
01:39:30 17. COUNCILLOR REPORTS AND QUESTION TIME
01:46:15 18. CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS

 

Get involved at our next council meeting

Ask a question at our next council meeting

How to submit a petition to Manningham

  • Council Agenda 28 February 2023
    Council Agenda 28 February 2023
    pdf
    25.33 MB
    UPDATED: 28 February 2023
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  • Council Minutes - 28 February 2023
    Council Minutes - 28 February 2023
    pdf
    24.96 MB
    UPDATED: 3 March 2023
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  • Item 18.1 Aged Care Reform - In Principle Decision - 28 February 2023
    Item 18.1 Aged Care Reform - In Principle Decision - 28 February 2023
    pdf
    169.04 KB
    UPDATED: 7 March 2023
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  • Item 18.2 Community Transport Future Directions - 28 February 2023
    Item 18.2 Community Transport Future Directions - 28 February 2023
    pdf
    105.75 KB
    UPDATED: 7 March 2023
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  • Item 18.3 Facility Management and Leisure Services Tender - 28 February 2023
    Item 18.3 Facility Management and Leisure Services Tender - 28 February 2023
    pdf
    177.73 KB
    UPDATED: 6 March 2023
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  • Governance Rules
    Governance Rules
    pdf
    480 KB
    UPDATED: 24 July 2024
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About Council
Councillors
Council Meetings
Read more
Guiding legislations (LGA and our Local Law)
… the laws that help you. Tags About Council How council works Governance … Guiding legislations (LGA and our Local …

Local Government Act 2020

Local Government in Victoria is administered under the Local Government Act 2020, which provides a framework for the establishment and operation of councils.

The Act is the main legislative instrument for Victoria's seventy-nine councils.

Part 1A of the Local Government Act contains the Local Government Charter, which describes the purpose, objectives and functions of council.

In addition to these matters, the Local Government Act also includes provisions for:

  • entitlements for residents and ratepayers to vote in council elections
  • the conduct of local council elections, nominations and vote counting
  • independent Electoral Representation Reviews by an electoral commission
  • council governance requirements, including codes of conduct and disclosure of conflicts of interest
  • council decision making, including records of meetings, confidentiality and limits on decisions during election periods
  • levying and payment of council rates and charges
  • preparation of Council Plans, budgets and annual reports
  • council's powers to make and enforce local laws.

 

Community Local Law

Manningham’s Community Local Law 2023 is a local law made under Part 3 of the Local Government Act 2020 and section 42 of the Domestic Animals Act 1994.

This Local Law is made in recognition of Manningham’s Generation 2030 Community Plan and the Council Plan, which, as Council’s overarching strategic documents, provide a long-term shared vision for Manningham and the community by guiding the development of policy and strategies.

Community Local Law 2023
Community Local Law 2023
pdf
3.54 MB
UPDATED: 11 August 2023
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Public Notice of Making of Community Local Law 2023
Public Notice of Making of Community Local Law 2023
pdf
426.47 KB
UPDATED: 29 June 2023
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Domestic Wastewater Management Plan
Domestic Wastewater Management Plan
pdf
4.19 MB
UPDATED: 27 June 2023
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Building and Works Code of Practice
Building and Works Code of Practice
pdf
520.46 KB
UPDATED: 30 June 2023
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Civil Construction, Building and Demolition Guide - Publication 1834
Civil Construction, Building and Demolition Guide - Publication 1834
pdf
4.15 MB
UPDATED: 12 February 2025
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Freedom of Information

Find out what information you can request and how in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (FOI Act).

Request now

 

Information Privacy

Manningham City Council and its service providers value the privacy of every individual's personal information.

Council is committed to protecting the information it collects and uses by compliance with its obligations under the Privacy and Data Protection Act 2014. To review Council’s privacy statement and policies, please visit Manningham Council's Privacy Policy.

 

Human Rights Charter

The Victorian Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006 is a law that protects the human rights of all people in Victoria.

The Charter requires all public authorities and their employees to act compatibly with human rights in the delivery of services and when making decisions.

Manningham City Council recognises and respects that everyone has the same human rights entitlement to allow them to participate in, and contribute to, society and our community. We recognise that all persons have equal rights in the provision of, and access to, Council services and facilities. We also recognise that, at times, such rights may be limited, insofar as to strike a balance between individual rights and the protection of public interest.

The Charter complements other laws such the Equal Opportunity legislation and protects rights such as freedom of speech, freedom from forced work and freedom from degrading treatment which previously had no legal protection. The Charter sets out a list of twenty rights that assist all people to live with freedom, respect, equality and dignity.

For more information:

  • Visit the Department of Justice website
  • Visit the Human Rights Commission website

 

Fraud and Corruption Control

Council is the custodian of significant public funds and assets therefore it is important that the community has assurance that these are adequately protected. 

In December 2022, Council approved the Manningham Council Fraud and Corruption Policy.

The Policy sets out specific guidelines and responsibilities regarding appropriate actions that must be followed for the investigation of fraud and corruption and other similar irregularities.

The Policy should be read together with the Manningham Risk Management Strategy and relevant legislation.

Fraud and Corruption Policy
Fraud and Corruption Policy
pdf
187.05 KB
UPDATED: 23 December 2022
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Public Interest Disclosures Procedures


The Public Interest Disclosures Act 2012 (the Act) facilitates the making of public interest disclosures about improper conduct within the public sector without fear of reprisal. The Act aims to ensure openness and accountability by encouraging people to make disclosures and protecting them when they do.

Manningham is committed to the aims and objectives of the Act and encourages the making of disclosures about improper conduct. Council will not tolerate improper conduct by the organisation, its workers or Councillors nor the taking of reprisals against anyone who discloses such conduct.

What is a public interest disclosure?

Public Interest Disclosures (PID) are reports about:

  • Improper conduct of public bodies or public officers (such as corrupt conduct).
  • Detrimental action that a public body or public officer has taken against a person in reprisal for them (or another person) having made a PID or cooperating with the investigation of a PID.

A person making a disclosure must believe, on reasonable grounds, that the Council, worker or Councillor has engaged in, or proposes to engage in, improper conduct.

How do I make a public interest disclosure?

A PID may only be made by a natural person or a group of people making a joint disclosure. A PID cannot be made by a company or organisation.
We can only address disclosures that relate to Manningham City Council and its workers. A person making a disclosure can do so by contacting Council or the Independent Broad-based Anti-Corruption Commission (IBAC).

Council recommends that a written disclosure is sealed in an envelope and clearly marked:

  • “Private and Confidential – Attention Mr Andrew McMaster, Chief Legal and Governance Officer”.
  • Or by email to Andrew McMaster: andrew.mcmaster@manningham.vic.gov.au.

If your disclosure is about a Councillor, your disclosure must be made to the IBAC or the Victorian Ombudsman.

How will Manningham protect me if I make a disclosure?

Manningham will take all reasonable steps to protect a person who makes a public interest disclosure. All correspondence, phone calls and emails from a discloser will be referred to the Public Interest Disclosure Coordinator.

The Public Interest Disclosure Coordinator will take all necessary steps to ensure that the identity of the discloser and the person who is the subject of the disclosure are kept confidential. Where appropriate welfare support will also be provided.

Who can I contact if I am thinking about making a public interest disclosure?

Anyone considering making a disclosure is encouraged to read Manningham’s Public Interest Disclosure Procedures on this page. The procedures will guide you through the process and help you understand how to make a disclosure and activate the protections available under the Act.

Disclosures to Manningham Council

Disclosures to Manningham should be made confidentially to the Public Interest Disclosure Coordinator or to one of the Public Interest Disclosure Officers listed below:

  • Andrew McMaster, Public Interest Disclosure Coordinator, telephone 9840 9360
  • Kerryn Paterson, Director Experience and Capability, telephone 9840 9201
  • Carrie Bruce, Senior Governance Lead, telephone 9840 9210
  • Vicki Miller, Risk and Assurance Lead, telephone 9840 9204

Disclosures to the IBAC

Disclosures can also be made directly to the IBAC.

  • Address: Level 1, North Tower, 459 Collins Street, Melbourne 3001
  • Telephone: 1300 735 135
  • Online: You can also submit an online complaint at the IBAC website

Disclosures about Councillors

Disclosures about Councillors must be made directly to the Victorian Ombudsman

  • Address: Level 2, 570 Bourke Street, Melbourne 3000
  • Telephone: 9613 6222 or toll free to 1800 806 314
  • Online: You can also submit an online complaint at the Victorian Ombudsman website

Alternatives to making a public interest disclosure

The Public Interest Disclosures Procedures are designed to complement normal methods of submitting a complaint to Council and existing communication channels between workers and line managers. If your complaint does not meet the threshold of a public interest disclosure, it will be referred through to the appropriate person for action.

Need more information?

You can find more information about public interest disclosures in the Guidelines for handling public interest disclosures on the IBAC website.

Manningham’s Public Interest Disclosures Procedures have been prepared in accordance with these guidelines and advice from the IBAC.

Please contact the Council’s Protected Disclosure Coordinator on 9840 9360 for further information or a confidential discussion. Advice can also be received from IBAC on a confidential basis.

Manningham Public Interest Disclosures Procedures
Manningham Public Interest Disclosures Procedures
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  • Fraud and Corruption Policy
    Fraud and Corruption Policy
    pdf
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    UPDATED: 23 December 2022
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  • Community Local Law 2023
    Community Local Law 2023
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    UPDATED: 11 August 2023
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Food Organics Garden Organics (FOGO)
… Find out what the FOGO service is and how it works. Bin Collection … Food Organics Garden Organics (FOGO) …

Your food organics garden organics (FOGO) bin (green lid) is used to recycle food waste, grass clippings, prunings, weeds, leaves and other garden waste.

FOGO liners are available for collection from the Manningham Civic Centre and the Manningham Depot. Limits apply. 

 

FOGO liners

Each household with a council residential waste service is eligible for one free roll of compostable liners per year. These can be collected from the Manningham Civic Centre or Manningham Depot. You will need to present your proof of residency (a rates notice or driver's licence) when collecting the liners.

FOGO liner contamination

Not all liners are the same, some compostable liners take longer (and require different conditions) to break down. Any liners that are not lime green, or don’t meet the required AS4736 standards will be considered contamination and may result in your FOGO bin not being emptied. 

Although there are compostable liners available at our local supermarkets, these cannot be used in our FOGO bins as they are not lime green and will be considered as contamination. 

Yes

image of certification symbols for compostable liners

No

A roll of bin liners that cannot be used in the FOGO bin
A roll of bin liners that cannot be used in the FOGO bin
A roll of bin liners that cannot be used in the FOGO bin
A green bin liner that cannot be used in the FOGO bin

 

About FOGO

When can I collect my annual supply of FOGO liners?

From May 2024 each household with a Council FOGO service will be eligible to collect a free roll of 150 compostable liners (per calendar year). Liners can be collected from

  • Manningham Civic Centre: 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster 3108
  • Manningham Depot Offices: 620-628 Blackburn Rd, Doncaster East 3109

You will be required to show proof of residency (rates notice or driver's licence) when collecting the liners.

If you are unable to collect your liners you can send a family member or friend to collect your liners. They will need to bring proof of your residency such as a rates notice or driver's licence.

What can go into my FOGO bin?

If you can eat it or it grew in the ground it will be able to go in your green lid FOGO bin.

What can go in:

  • fruit and vegetable scraps
  • meat and bones (raw and cooked)
  • eggs and dairy
  • seafood
  • bread, pasta, rice and cereal
  • loose tea leaves and coffee grounds
  • tissues, paper towel and shredded paper
  • plate scrapings and leftovers
  • grass clippings
  • prunings
  • weeds
  • leaves
  • garden waste
  • small branches (up to 100mm in diameter)

What cannot go in:

  • tea bags
  • plastic and biodegradable bags
  • gardening items, plastic pots, garden hoses and tools
  • animal waste including kitty litter
  • clam and oyster shells
  • liquids, fats, greases and oils
  • soil, rocks or concrete
  • vacuum dust
  • plastic, glass or metal
  • nappies, hygiene products or baby wipes
  • treated or painted timber and building materials
  • food packaging, rubber bands, cling wrap, foil, polystyrene and fruit and vegetable stickers.
     

For further information we have a comprehensive A to Z guide available.

What happens to the food and garden waste?

The food and garden waste collected from Manningham households will be sent to the Bio Gro organics facility where it will be transformed into high-grade compost. The compost will be used in farms across Victoria.

What if I'm already composting at home?

Firstly, well done for composting at home. You can keep composting as the FOGO service can complement your existing efforts. You can place certain items into your FOGO bin that some home composting systems can't accept such as cooked foods, meat, bones, dairy and citrus. 

If you don't have a compost bin, we offer a range of discounted composting products through Compost Community. 

Why has Manningham introduced FOGO?

The FOGO service is one of the simplest ways we can all reduce carbon emissions and achieve our state-wide goal of halving the amount of waste that is sent to landfill by 2030. In landfill, food waste creates methane, a harmful greenhouse gas emission that contributes to climate change.

Before the introduction of FOGO, 56 per cent of waste found in the average red lid garbage bin in Manningham was food waste. The FOGO service will divert waste from landfill and instead create compost.

The compost created from Manningham’s food and garden waste will be transformed into high-grade compost for parks and gardens. This compost is also used to support farms across Victoria.

FOGO is a state-wide initiative that will see all Victorian Councils introduce a FOGO service by 2030 as outlined in the State Government's Recycling Victoria Policy. 

Can I get a larger red lid garbage bin for my household?

Yes, you can upgrade a standard size 80 litre red lid garbage bin to a larger size 120 litre red lid garbage bin. Find out more about swapping the size of your bins.

If a 120 litre red lid garbage bin is not large enough to suit your household’s waste needs, you will be able to apply to upgrade your bin to a 240 litre red lid garbage bin.

A one-off administration and delivery fee will be payable if you choose to upgrade your red lid bin.

Households with children in nappies

Households who have two children under the age of four in daytime nappies are eligible to apply for a discounted larger 240 litre garbage bin. You can apply by completing an application form to assess your eligibility. 

FOGO tips and tricks

Does food need to be removed from its packaging before it goes in the FOGO bin?

Yes, only food and garden waste can be placed into your FOGO bin.

Food packaging including stickers, rubber bands, plastic containers, tins, plastic bags or plastic wrapping cannot be placed into your FOGO bin.

How should food scraps be collected and stored?

Use your kitchen caddy and roll of 150 compostable liners that Council has provided. 

It's best to keep your kitchen caddy handy as you prepare food so that you can easily place your food scraps into your kitchen caddy. When full, twist your compostable liner closed and put it back into your kitchen caddy. Carry both out to your FOGO bin then open the lid, take the compostable liner out and drop it into your FOGO bin.

We have a series of FOGO instructional videos that cover:

  • How to get started and use your FOGO kitchen caddy.
  • What can go into your FOGO bin.
  • Tips for keeping your kitchen caddy clean and minimising smells. 
Will the FOGO bin smell?

Here are some tips to reduce odours for your green lid FOGO bin:

  • place food waste in a compostable liner bag or wrap in newspaper
  • try alternating layers of food waste with garden waste, like lawn clippings or dry leaves
  • wrap up food waste like prawn shells, seafood and uncooked meat scraps and store them in the freezer until closer to collection day
  • store your bins in a shady, flat and well-ventilated area
  • rinse your bins occasionally, and always keep the lid closed
  • sprinkle some bicarb soda in the bin to neutralise smells.
What are compostable liners?

Not all liners are the same. Some compostable liners take longer (and require different conditions) to break down. Any liners that are not lime green, or don't meet the required AS4736 standards will be considered contamination and may result in your FOGO bin not being emptied.

Compostable liners sold at supermarkets cannot be used in our FOGO bins. They are not lime green and will be considered as contamination.

image of certification symbols for compostable liners
Do I have to use the kitchen caddy and liners?

No, you can use any container to collect your food scraps and take these to your green lid FOGO bin.

You can collect and place food scraps into your green lid bin loose or wrapped in newspaper or paper towel.

Please note you cannot use plastic or biodegradable bags, only compostable liners with the certified compostable symbol are able to be placed into your green lid FOGO bin.

What size are the FOGO caddies?

The FOGO caddies supplied by us have a seven litre capacity.

FOGO 'how to' videos

Watch our series of short instructional videos. They include simple and easy to follow tips to help you get started with your FOGO service.

How to get started and use your FOGO kitchen caddy 

What can go into your FOGO bin?

Keeping your kitchen caddy clean and minimising smells 

What can and cannot go in your FOGO bin

Find out exactly what can and cannot go in your FOGO bin by downloading this handy A to Z FOGO guide.

A to Z FOGO guide
A to Z FOGO guide
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UPDATED: 5 May 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in English
    FOGO Information Guide in English
    PDF
    1.43 MB
    UPDATED: 17 April 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in Easy English
    FOGO Information Guide in Easy English
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    2.89 MB
    UPDATED: 29 August 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in Arabic - ةيوضعلا ةيئاذغلا داوملا لىإ كليلد ةيوضعلا قئادحلا تافلخمو
    FOGO Information Guide in Arabic - ةيوضعلا ةيئاذغلا داوملا لىإ كليلد ةيوضعلا قئادحلا تافلخمو
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    1.17 MB
    UPDATED: 13 July 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in Chinese (Traditional) - 廚餘及園林有機廢物收集指引
    FOGO Information Guide in Chinese (Traditional) - 廚餘及園林有機廢物收集指引
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    1.31 MB
    UPDATED: 13 July 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in Chinese (Simplified) - 食品有机垃圾和花园有机垃圾 回收指南
    FOGO Information Guide in Chinese (Simplified) - 食品有机垃圾和花园有机垃圾 回收指南
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    1.27 MB
    UPDATED: 13 July 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in Farsi - و ییاذغ داوم یارب امش یامنهار کیناگرا یغاب
    FOGO Information Guide in Farsi - و ییاذغ داوم یارب امش یامنهار کیناگرا یغاب
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    1.15 MB
    UPDATED: 13 July 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in Greek - Ο οδηγός σας για τα Οργανικά Απορρίμματα Τροφίμων και Κήπου
    FOGO Information Guide in Greek - Ο οδηγός σας για τα Οργανικά Απορρίμματα Τροφίμων και Κήπου
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    1.19 MB
    UPDATED: 13 July 2023
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  • FOGO Information Guide in Italian - La tua guida ai rifiuti organici alimentari e del giardino
    FOGO Information Guide in Italian - La tua guida ai rifiuti organici alimentari e del giardino
    pdf
    1.13 MB
    UPDATED: 13 July 2023
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Interpreter service

Communicate with us through the Interpreter service if you do not speak or understand English.

Bin Collection
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Apply for an access across reserves permit
… Council reserve or Council property for any building works or similar. Tags Apply Parking, Roads and Footpaths …

When do you need an access across reserves permit?

You need an access across reserves permit to get access to private property through an adjoining Council reserve or Council property for any building works or similar.

There are some reasons where we may not issue a permit depending on:

  • seasonal conditions - we are less likely to approve a permit during winter as there is a higher likelihood of damage to our reserves and land or
  • environmentally sensitive areas. 

 

Who can apply?

The property owner and/or their contractor can apply for this permit.

 

How much does it cost?

The application fee is $168.00 (non-refundable).

You will also need to pay a refundable security deposit (minimum $250 to $2,000 plus).

 

How to apply

To apply for consent you will need:

  • A completed application form
Application form - Reserve Crossing Permit
Application form - Reserve Crossing Permit
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  • Supporting documentation.

What happens next?

Allow 14 business days for us to review your application.

The following process once we receive your application:

  1. We will conduct inspections to determine the security deposit, refunds and damages.

    We will advise you by email if your application is approved or not. If approved, we will issue a tax invoice for both the permit fee and the security deposit.

  2. You pay the tax invoice and security deposit.

    The permit will be sent to you by email.

  3. Read the permit conditions carefully.

    We may revoke the permit if conditions are not met and an infringement may be issue.

  4. Upon your advice, we will inspect the site after the work has ceased to determine if any reinstatement works are needed prior to releasing the refundable security deposit.
    • If there is no damage and the inspection is signed off as satisfactory, we will return your security deposit. The security deposit is paid as a bank transfer into your nominated bank account.
    • If any damage is noted, we will contact you to arrange reinstatement works. The permit-holder is responsible for all damage caused by works, and the damage must be reinstated to our satisfaction.

How to cancel

Contact us to cancel your application.

  • Application Form - Access Across Reserves Permit
    Application Form - Access Across Reserves Permit
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    UPDATED: 3 July 2025
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Parking, Roads and Footpaths
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Council elections
… a representative in each. Tags About Council How council works … Council elections …

The Manningham Council general elections will be held on 26 October 2024. Voting is by post. 

The Local Government Act 2020 and the Local Government (Electoral) Regulations 2020, regulates conduct of council elections. The Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) manages the process.

If you’ve got any questions about the electoral process, you can contact the Public Enquiry Service (PES) number on 131 832.
 

Manningham ward structure

Manningham has nine wards with one councillor representing each ward. The wards are:

  • Bolin
  • Currawong
  • Manna
  • Ruffey
  • Schramm
  • Tullamore
  • Waldau
  • Westerfolds
  • Yarra.

Map showing the 9 new ward boundaries of Manningham

For further information, visit Find your local councillor and ward.
 

Election period policy

The Local Government Act 2020 requires us to adopt an Election Period Policy. This provides guidance to councillors and officers leading up to and during the election period. 

For more information, you can view our policy.

Election Period Policy
Election Period Policy
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  • Bolin Ward
    Bolin Ward
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    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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  • Currawong Ward
    Currawong Ward
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  • Manna Ward
    Manna Ward
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    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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  • Ruffey Ward
    Ruffey Ward
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    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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  • Schramm Ward
    Schramm Ward
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    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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  • Tullamore Ward
    Tullamore Ward
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    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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  • Waldau Ward
    Waldau Ward
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    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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  • Westerfolds Ward
    Westerfolds Ward
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    7.93 MB
    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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  • Yarra Ward
    Yarra Ward
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    9.97 MB
    UPDATED: 16 May 2024
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Learn more about:

  • the role of a councillor
  • become a local council candidate
  • political and election signs
  • voting in an election
  • candidate election campaign donation returns
About Council
How council works
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Raj Yoga / Pilates

Yoga / Pilates sessions...

Find inner peace and engage in constructive mind-body work with this unique class.

Core strengthening work will improve your posture.

Gentle stretching will improve your flexibility and also assist with injury prevention.

Please bring your own yoga mat.

Parking is available onsite and Bus 905 stops at Thompsons/Sunhill Roads.
 

Whats On
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Council Meeting 27 August 2024
…   12. CITY SERVICES 02:46:00 12.1 Concrete Maintenance Works Contract Panel Award Recommendation MP001475 02:48:11 12.2 End of 2023-24 Financial Year Capital Works Report (Page 326)   13. EXPERIENCE AND CAPABILITY …

Meeting Date: 27 August 2024
Meeting Time: 7.00pm 
Location: Council Chamber, Civic Centre 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster.         

Council meeting livestream

 

Timestamps

TimecodeItem
 5. PRESENTATIONS
05:305.1 Passing of Robert Spargo
12:055.2 Acknowledgement of Manningham Olympians
 6. PETITIONS
13:006.1 Petition - Safety Concerns from Open Roadside Drainage along Omar Street, Templestowe Lower
13:556.2 Petition - Objecting to the proposed development at 2 Brendan Avenue, Doncaster (PLN22/0537) and at 370-380 Manningham Road (PLN23/0344)
15:206.3 Petition - Against Construction of 13 Units/Townhouses at entrance to Brendan Avenue, Doncaster
16:406.4 Petition - Proposing Amendment to the Councillor Code of Conduct February 2021
17:457. PUBLIC QUESTION TIME
 9. PLANNING PERMIT APPLICATIONS
37.259.1 Planning Application PLA23/0020 for an amendment to Planning Permit PL12/022747 at 659-671 Doncaster Road, Doncaster
 10. CITY PLANNING
43.5010.1 Council Submission - Plan for Victoria and draft Housing Targets (Page 166)
01:14:0010.2 Statutory Planning Application Activity Quarter 4 (April to June 2024) (Page 200)
 11. CONNECTED COMMUNITIES
01:23:4511.1 2024 Annual Healthy Ageing Grant Program Recommendations (Page 208)
01:32:4011.2 Outdoor Sports Infrastructure and Allocations Policy (Page 214)
 12. CITY SERVICES
02:46:0012.1 Concrete Maintenance Works Contract Panel Award Recommendation MP001475
02:48:1112.2 End of 2023-24 Financial Year Capital Works Report (Page 326)
 13. EXPERIENCE AND CAPABILITY
02:54:0013.1 Gender Equality Act Progress Report 2023 Update (Page 384)
 14. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
02:58:4014.1 Review of Council Expenses Policy (Page 427)
03:01:0514.2 Council Meeting Schedule (Page 449)
03:01:3014.3 Appointment of Authorised Officers - Planning and Environment Act 1987 (Page 452)
03:01:5514.4 Informal Meetings of Councillors (Page 455)
03:02:3014.5 Documents for Sealing (Page 465)
 15. URGENT BUSINESS
03:03:2016. COUNCILLOR REPORTS AND QUESTION TIME (Page 467)
03:23:1017. CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS (Page 467)

 

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  • Council Agenda 27 August 2024
    Council Agenda 27 August 2024
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Council Meeting 27 May 2025
… Strategy and Action Plan 2025-2034 1:12:30 12.3 March Capital Works Status Report   13. EXPERIENCE AND CAPABILITY  1:20:30 …

Meeting Date: 27 May 2025
Meeting Time: 7.00pm 
Location: Council Chamber, Civic Centre 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster.         

Council meeting livestream

Timestamp

TimecodeItem
 5. PRESENTATIONS
05:355.1 Motion of Condolence: Passing of William Darmondy
9:305.2 Motion of Condolence: Passing of Henry Metcher
12:455.3 2025 Federal Elections 
13:555.4 Acknowledgement of Cr Chen - Recipient of ECLC Lifetime Achievement Award 2025
15:006. PETITIONS
15:057. PUBLIC QUESTION TIME 
34:358. ADMISSION OF URGENT BUSINESS 
34:459. PLANNING PERMIT APPLICATIONS 
 10. CITY PLANNING 
35:1010.1  Spark worker parking impacts to wider community
53:0010.2 Doncaster Hill Development Contributions Plan, 2005 - Expiry of the Plan
55:0010.3 Statutory Planning Application Activity Quarter 3 (January to March 2025)
 11. CONNECTED COMMUNITIES 
56:4011.1 Manningham Youth and Recreation and Sport Advisory Committee Membership Nominations
 12. CITY SERVICES
1:02:0012.1 Road Management Plan Review and Adoption
1:04:3012.2 Road Safety Strategy and Action Plan 2025-2034
1:12:3012.3 March Capital Works Status Report
 13. EXPERIENCE AND CAPABILITY 
1:20:3013.1 Manningham Quartlery Report
1:25:3013.2 Revised Instrument of Delegation from Council to the Chief Executive Officer 
1:26:5013.3 Informal Meetings of Councillors
1:27:3013.4 Documents for Sealing 
 14. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 
1:28:0014.1 Draft Council Plan, Draft 2025/26 Budget, Draft 10 Year Financial Plan 2025/26 to 2034/35 and the Draft Revenue and Rating Plan
1:37:4014.2 Investment Policy 2025
1:41:4015. URGENT BUSINESS 
1:41:4516. COUNCILLOR REPORTS AND QUESTION TIME 
1:56:3017. CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS 

Get involved at our next council meeting

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How to submit a petition to Manningham

  • Council Agenda 27 May 2025
    Council Agenda 27 May 2025
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    UPDATED: 22 May 2025
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  • Council Minutes - 27 May 2025
    Council Minutes - 27 May 2025
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    UPDATED: 30 May 2025
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  • Governance Rules
    Governance Rules
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    UPDATED: 24 July 2024
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When do you need a permit for your property
… on building, renovating, tree removal/lopping or any other works, it is important to ascertain whether you require a … on building, renovating, tree removal/lopping or any other works, it is important to ascertain whether you require a … serving liquor, display of business signage, or works to a heritage building). National Construction Code …

Before embarking on building, renovating, tree removal/lopping or any other works, it is important to ascertain whether you require a permit.

Why do you need to get planning and building approval?

Planning permits and building permits serve different purposes.  

A planning permit is required to ensure that your project complies with the relevant zoning and overlay controls applicable to your property and to ensure that your project considers its impact on the surrounding area with respect to character, built form and materials, surrounding neighbours, traffic, environmental impacts and community need. 

A building permit focuses on the technical aspects of construction and safety ensuring that your project complies with the relevant building codes and regulations.

Links to the relevant controls are:

The Planning and Environment Act 1987

The purpose of this Act is to establish a framework for planning the use, development and protection of land in Victoria.  The Act sets out procedures for preparing and amending the Victoria Planning Provisions and planning schemes. It also sets out the process for obtaining permits under schemes, settling disputes, enforcing compliance with planning schemes and permits, and other administrative procedures.

Manningham Planning Scheme

The Manningham Planning Scheme sets out objectives, policies and controls for the use, development and protection of land for our entire municipality. The planning scheme guides how land can be used or developed though zoning controls (e.g. commercial or residential) and what other activities can be undertaken on the land (e.g. constructing a new apartment building or units, childcare or medical centre, restaurant/cafe serving liquor, display of business signage, or works to a heritage building).

National Construction Code (NCC) 2019

The NCC provides the minimum necessary requirements for health and safety, amenity and accessibility, and sustainability in the design, construction, performance and liveability of new buildings (and new building work in existing buildings) throughout Australia.

Building Regulations 2018

The Building Regulations 2018 (the Regulations) came into effect on 2 June 2018. The Regulations are a subordinate legislation of the Building Act and contain, among other things, requirements relating to:

  • building permits
  • building inspections
  • occupancy permits
  • enforcement
  • maintenance of buildings.

The Regulations adopt the Building Code of Australia (BCA), which is part of the National Construction Code.

Building Act 1993

The Building Act 1993 (the Act) sets out the framework for the regulation of building construction, building standards and the maintenance of specific building safety features.

The objectives of the Act are to:

  • protect the safety and health of people who use buildings and places of public entertainment
  • improve the amenity of buildings.

What types of projects need a permit?

Here are some common projects that need approval - contact us even if your project is not listed here:

  • multi-dwelling developments and apartments
  • construction of a new single dwelling or dwelling extension
  • buildings and works, including some internal changes to a building
  • demolition/partial demolition and new works to buildings in a Heritage Overlay
  • garages, carports, sheds, pergolas, decks, verandahs
  • removing trees and vegetation
  • new land uses such as a childcare centre, medical centre etc...
  • earthworks
  • Septic tanks
  • tennis courts
  • swimming pools and spas
  • fencing
  • business identification signage on a building or property
  • subdivision of land
  • covenant removal/variations
  • liquor license for a restaurant/cafe
  • consent for any works or tree removal and the like if your land has a Section 173 agreement.
  • tables and chairs and/or signage on the footpath
  • asset protection

You have a dream project - where to start

New to building or renovation?

For advice on all things renovation and construction, visit the Victorian Building Authority (VBA).

 

Every dream project is different with its own needs and challenges. Here are the steps to give you a rough guide on the process, timeframes and costs when starting any project.

  1. Contact us to discuss your project with us to confirm if you need a planning permit

    Contact us

    You can also view:

    • Apply for a planning property enquiry
    • Apply for pre-application advice
    • Learn about the planning permit process

    If you don't need a planning permit you can proceed straight to building permit

  2. If we confirm that you need a planning permit, start the application
    • Apply for a planning permit
    • View planning permit fees


    After you apply you can also

    • Track the progress of your planning permit applications
  3. Get a building permit before you start construction
    • Learn about the building permit process


    We do not issue building permits so you will need to contact a building surveyor to organise a building permit.

    You will need the permit to ensure what you're hoping to construct or change is done right and to building code standards. 

  4. Apply for any other permits you need before you start works

    You may need permits for connecting to infrastructure, protection of public assets and more. Often you will find out which permits you need throughout the process, so it is always best to discuss your plans with us or industry professionals. 

    Some common permits include:

    • Works, drainage and stormwater permit
    • Asset protection permit

Hoping to build sustainably?

We've created a list of resources to help you build a sustainable, energy-efficient home or commercial building.

View resources

Property and Development
Read more
Main Yarra Trail Extension: Stage four works to begin next month
… Main Yarra Trail Extension: Stage four works to begin next month Construction to upgrade the … page All News … Main Yarra Trail Extension: Stage four works to begin next month …
Article Content

Construction to upgrade the footpath along Taroona Avenue in Warrandyte will begin in November 2024. 

The new concrete path is part of the four-stage Main Yarra Trail Extension project. It will link the Main Yarra Trail, Mullum Mullum Trail and Eastlink Trail – connecting Warrandyte to the CBD.

In response to community feedback, the final design includes a footpath instead of the originally proposed shared path. The path will extend the full length of the eastern side of the road, with a sandstone kerb to complement the area's natural character.

These works will be completed ahead of stage three, which includes the section from Pound Road to Taroona Avenue.

We have revised the design for this stage to better align with the environmental requirements and invite feedback at the upcoming community consultation sessions in November 2024.

The latest project updates are available at Your Say Manningham - Main Yarra Trail Extension.
 

For more information or questions

Contact us on 9840 9333 or at manningham@manningham.vic.gov.au.  

All News
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How to build on or renovate your heritage listed property

A heritage overlay may affect any building, renovation or maintenance work on your property. ...

A heritage overlay may affect any building, renovation or maintenance work on your property. The heritage overlay details when you’ll need a planning permit. It also shows the location and the level of heritage controls over a particular heritage place.

You can find out more about the provisions in our planning scheme.

 

Assess the significance of a property

A statement of significance will accompany a heritage assessment and indicate why the site is important and what to conserve. Documenting what’s significant of a place helps to protect and manage the place appropriately.

Proposals for a planning permit for a heritage place needs to consider the policies and provisions of our planning scheme.

 

Check to see if a heritage overlay affects your property

Search to see if a heritage overlay affects your property.

 

When do you need a permit?

When your property has a heritage overlay you’ll need a permit to:

  • subdivide or consolidate land
  • demolish or remove a building (including part of a building)
  • construct a building (including part of a building, or a fence)
  • externally alter a building
  • construct or carry out works
  • construct or display a sign
  • externally paint an unpainted surface (refer to note below)
  • externally paint a building if the painting constitutes an advertisement.

 

When do additional controls apply for the heritage overlay

There’ll be some instances where additional controls will apply, such as:

  • external paint controls
  • internal alteration controls
  • control over trees.

Our schedule to the heritage overlay will identify any additional controls.

 

Making repairs or maintenance on a heritage place

You won’t need a planning permit to carry out routine maintenance and repairs if they don’t change the appearance of the place.

When doing maintenance or repair work, you’ll need to follow the same standards for any:

  • details
  • specifications
  • materials.

If unsure, check with us before doing any repair or maintenance work.

The heritage overlay may not apply to the whole site. Refer to the planning scheme maps online or in our offices.

 

Demolishing a heritage place

We discourage demolition of a heritage place if it’s individually significant or it contributes to the significance of an area. Demolition will only occur if we find the building structurally unsound.

The statement of significance will say why the place is important.

The Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) can review planning permit decisions.

  • Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Amendment C60 Pt1 Alterations and Additions Commercial
    Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Amendment C60 Pt1 Alterations and Additions Commercial
    pdf
    2.3 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - document AmC60 Pt2 Alterations and Additions Residential
    Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - document AmC60 Pt2 Alterations and Additions Residential
    pdf
    2.99 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Warrandyte Township Heritage - C60 Pt 3 Alterations and Additions Commercial non contributory
    Warrandyte Township Heritage - C60 Pt 3 Alterations and Additions Commercial non contributory
    pdf
    2.36 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Warrandyte Township Heritage - C60 Pt 4 Alterations and Additions Residential non contributory
    Warrandyte Township Heritage - C60 Pt 4 Alterations and Additions Residential non contributory
    pdf
    2.97 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Document Amendment C60 Pt 5 Infill Commercial
    Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Document Amendment C60 Pt 5 Infill Commercial
    pdf
    2.2 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Document Amendment C60 Pt 6 Infill Residential
    Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Document Amendment C60 Pt 6 Infill Residential
    pdf
    3.12 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • D13 1305 Manningham Heritage Garden and Significant Tree Study Stage 2 report April 2006
    D13 1305 Manningham Heritage Garden and Significant Tree Study Stage 2 report April 2006
    pdf
    8.98 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Manningham Heritage Garden Significant Tree Study Stage 2 report April 2006
    Manningham Heritage Garden Significant Tree Study Stage 2 report April 2006
    pdf
    8.33 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • City of Doncaster and Templestowe Heritage Study 1991 Richard Peterson
    City of Doncaster and Templestowe Heritage Study 1991 Richard Peterson
    pdf
    36.29 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Heritage Study Additional Sites Recommendations Richard Peterson 1993
    Heritage Study Additional Sites Recommendations Richard Peterson 1993
    pdf
    42.51 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Doncaster and Templestowe Heritage Study Carlotta Kellaway July 1994
    Doncaster and Templestowe Heritage Study Carlotta Kellaway July 1994
    pdf
    33.9 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Manningham Heritage Garden Significant Tree Study Stage 2 report April 2006
    Manningham Heritage Garden Significant Tree Study Stage 2 report April 2006
    pdf
    8.33 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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  • Manningham Heritage Study Volume 2 Context Pty Ltd 2006
    Manningham Heritage Study Volume 2 Context Pty Ltd 2006
    pdf
    2.46 MB
    UPDATED: 29 October 2021
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Property and Development
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Apply for a vehicle crossing permit
… Any works on a driveway need a vehicle crossing permit. Find out …

When do you need a vehicle crossing permit?

A vehicle crossing is sometimes known as a driveway that is on Manningham land.

If you are planning on doing any of the following works to a vehicle crossing, you will need a permit:

  • constructing a new vehicle crossing
  • altering an existing vehicle crossing
  • repairing a vehicle crossing
  • replacing a vehicle crossing.

A vehicle crossing permit is to make sure you complete the works to the standards we require. A permit also ensures the works are safe.

 

Who can apply for a permit?

If you are planning to do works to a vehicle crossing, you will need to get a permit. An applicant can be:

  • a homeowner
  • a builder
  • a concreter
  • a developer.

The person who gets the permit is responsible for the works.

 

The permit application process

The permit application process takes approximately 10 to 15 business days. The approved permit is valid for 6 months from the date of issue.

 

How much does it cost?

The cost for an application is $327.

For any required re-inspection a fee of $188 applies.

You will receive an invoice after an initial assessment. You do not need to pay upfront.

You can pay using our online service. Just use the permit reference number VC or other payment options outlined on the invoice.

 

How to apply

Apply online. Include as much detail as you can in your application and can include basic plans. This helps us understand what works you are doing.

After receiving your application, we will complete an assessment and prepare the permit conditions.

We will contact you to discuss any problems with the proposed works.

You will receive an invoice for the application fee after submitting your form. You will get the invoice within 10 business days.

If there’s no issues, you will receive your permit a couple of days after paying the invoice.

For complex vehicle crossing works, the approval process may take longer.

What happens next?

Once we have received your application form, this is the approval process: 

  1. We will inspect the property and check the details of the proposed works.

  2. We will contact you if there are any issues.

  3. If there are no issues, we will send you an invoice for the permit fee.

  4. After paying the permit fee, we will send you the approved permit.

  5. You can start the works after receiving the approved permit. You will have 6 months to complete the works.

  6. We require you to book an inspection of the vehicle crossing works. You can find the inspection details on the approved permit.

  7. After completing the works, we will check the finished product.

  8. We will contact you to discuss any issues with the completed works.

What vehicle crossing standards do you have to follow?

We reserve the right to revoke permits at any time. We may also allow an extension before the permit expires. Extensions are generally only for a couple of weeks and are not always approved.

The vehicle crossing must conform to our standards, specifications and requirements. We will supervise the construction.

Vehicle crossings must be a minimum of 3 metres and a maximum of 4 metres in width, with 6 metre widths maximum in special circumstances. Unless, approved as part of a planning permit. You will find the exact details of approved works in the permit.

The number of vehicle crossings and widths of vehicle crossings allowed per property are in the table below.

Property frontage
1 vehicle crossing
2 vehicle crossings
0 metres to 15 metres
3 metres only
Not permitted
15 metres to 30 metres
3 metres to 4 metres
Not permitted
30 metres to 60 metres
3 metres to 4 metres
3 metres each
60+ metres (rural area)
3 metres to 6 metres
3 metres to 4 metres each

 

How to cancel

Contact us if you want to cancel your application.

  • Manningham Council Standard Drawings
    Manningham Council Standard Drawings
    pdf
    6.99 MB
    UPDATED: 9 February 2022
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Parking, Roads and Footpaths
Roads and footpaths
Property and Development
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River
… using handmade washi paper, relief printing and audio. The works are informed by the changing ecology of the Birrarung …
This exhibition is no longer showing in the Manningham Art Gallery.

Bridget Hillebrand's site-specific work River draws on innovative techniques using handmade washi paper, relief printing and audio.

The works are informed by the changing ecology of the Birrarung (Yarra River), which winds its way through Manningham to Port Phillip Bay.

River (detail). Linocut on washi paper. Image courtesy of the Artist.

Past Exhibitions
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Airscape: A Group Exhibition
… in the Manningham Art Gallery. An exhibition exploring works by several exceptional emerging artists, whose … rough jewel like sculptures as seen across Anni Hagberg’s works. A highlight of the exhibition is Wurundjeri Artist Ash … pieces from the Manningham Art Collection. A revisiting of works old and new.   Photo : Charlie Kinross Manningham Art …
This exhibition is no longer showing in the Manningham Art Gallery.

An exhibition exploring works by several exceptional emerging artists, whose practices examine our natural environment from an aerial perspective, homing in on materials and subjects often overlooked.

These artists push, capture, map and rework the everyday. Through this process, pieces of refinement and polished simplicity form, like Rhys Cousins’ Plank and Brick. Or waste materials transform into rough jewel like sculptures as seen across Anni Hagberg’s works.

A highlight of the exhibition is Wurundjeri Artist Ash Firebrace’s Possum Skin Cloak he produced in collaboration with his sister Michelle Mills.

Interwoven throughout our space, are ceramic pieces from the Manningham Art Collection. A revisiting of works old and new.

 

Photo: Charlie Kinross

Past Exhibitions
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Catherine Opie: Binding Ties
… of her generation. The exhibition at Heide combines key works from across her oeuvre with a focus on notions of … affiliation. It traverses Opie’s early, most recognisable works exploring constructions of gender and sexuality, …

Catherine Opie has an international reputation as one of the leading photographers of her generation. The exhibition at Heide combines key works from across her oeuvre with a focus on notions of affiliation.

It traverses Opie’s early, most recognisable works exploring constructions of gender and sexuality, through alternative conceptions of the nuclear household—chosen family portraits that transcend traditional familial ties—to more recent musings on solidarity and collective action in the face of proliferating global crises.

In 1994, Heide exhibited eighteen of Opie’s portraits in the exhibition Persona Cognita, curated by Juliana Engberg. That exhibition represented Opie’s first showing in Australia, and now almost three decades later Heide will host the first survey of the artist’s work in this part of the world. 

Catherine Opie - Oliver in a Tutu. Image courtesy of the artist.

Arts Manningham
Whats On
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Careers

Become a part of our challenging and rewarding, positive and friendly workplace committed to fostering a customer focused, delivery led culture. ...

We offer challenging and rewarding employment opportunities to innovative, passionate, and driven people. We have a positive and friendly working environment and are committed to fostering a customer focused, delivery led culture.

drone footage above doncaster hill showing buildings and shopping centre

Why work for us?

We proudly deliver over 100 different services to our vibrant and diverse community. From parks and galleries to shopping hubs and home care, it is our focus to ensure that Manningham remains a liveable and harmonious place to reside, work and visit.

See all current job vacancies
  • How to apply for a career with us

    Find out how to prepare and apply for our recruitment and selection process.

  • Our organisation structure and executive team

    Find out how Manningham Council is structured as a business and meet our executive team.

Jocelyn Paint the paths artwork

We provide challenging and rewarding employment opportunities to innovative, passionate, and driven people.

We have a positive and friendly working environment, and we offer our employees a range of benefits, including flexible work options, opportunities for career development, and health and wellbeing initiatives.

Children planting trees with their mothers

We are embracing new technology and improving our customers’ experiences.

It’s a very exciting time to be working at Manningham. Working here is often challenging where no day is the same. You will have the opportunity to take ownership of your work, have your ideas heard and your achievements acknowledged.

Four people in yellow safety clothing and work boots walk down an empty road talking to each other. Trucks can be seen in the background.

We are constantly transforming our organisation to best support the needs of our local community.

And we are looking for a new game changer to join the team. A high performing individual who wants to shape positive and inclusive outcomes for our community. You’ll have the opportunity to take ownership of your work while developing and testing new ideas within a culture of learning to deliver excellent outcomes for Manningham.

Two women stand at the front of a small truck looking at a mobile device, in front of them a woman and a man are squatting on the ground laughing while looking at a device. Everyone is wearing yellow safety clothing and boots and there are large power tools on the ground near them.

We are committed to delivering the best workplace experience for our people.

This means that we live our values (working together, excellence, accountable, respectful, empowered) every day. We understand the value of a safe and inclusive workplace culture, which is why we are committed to gender and intersectional equality. Our Gender Equality Action Plan holds us accountable as we continue to build on positive change at Manningham.

Gender Equality Action Plan
Coming Together by First Nation's artist Ash Firebrace - native animals sit on top of thick black lines that crisscross across a bright orange background

We are committed to being an inclusive and connected community.

We're proud to launch our First Nations Employment Strategy, focused on supporting the cultural safety, recruitment, development, and retention of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander employees. This strategy demonstrates our commitment to improving cultural competency across our workforce and growing career opportunities, retention, and professional development for First Nations employees.

First Nations Employment Strategy

Current job vacancies

We are always looking for talented individuals to join Council. Please apply if you believe you are a suitable candidate for one of the job positions available.

  • Senior Payroll Officer (Doncaster) - Closes 14 August 2025 5:00 PM AUS Eastern Standard Time

View all job opportunities

About Council
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Manningham Civic Centre

699 Doncaster Road
Doncaster Victoria
Australia 3108

Contact us

(03) 9840 9333

Interpreter (03) 9840 9355

manningham@manningham.vic.gov.au

© Manningham City Council

aboriginal flag Torres Strait flag

Manningham Council acknowledges the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people as the Traditional Owners of the land and waterways now known as Manningham. Council pays respect to Elders past, present and emerging, and values the ongoing contribution to enrich and appreciate the cultural heritage of Manningham. Council acknowledges and respects Australia’s First Peoples as Traditional Owners of lands and waterways across Country, and encourages reconciliation between all.

Manningham Council also values the contribution made to Manningham over the years by people of diverse backgrounds and cultures.

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