Find out what you can and cannot put into your kerbside bins by selecting the bin below:
Garbage bin (red lid)
Your garbage bin (red lid) is for general household rubbish.
Yes, we collect:
- Household rubbish
- Soft plastic packaging
- Wrapped nappies and animal droppings
- Polystyrene (bagged as smaller pieces)
- Crockery, Pyrex, glassware, window glass (wrapped)
No, we don't collect:
- Garden waste
- Recyclables, paper or cardboard
- Syringes or medical waste
- Chemicals or hazardous waste
- Motor oil, fluids, paints or solvents
- Building material, bricks, steel or wood
Can’t find your item?
Find out how to dispose of your unwanted items or contact us.
Recycle bin (yellow lid)
Your recycle bin (yellow lid) is for general household recyclables. Place items loosely in the bin and not in plastic bags.
Yes, we collect:
- Clean foil trays, empty aluminium, steel and aerosol cans
- Empty glass bottles and jars
- Papers, envelopes, junk mail, brochures, magazines and telephone books
- Empty milk and juice cartons
- Empty plastic bottles and containers
- Cardboard boxes
No, we don't collect:
- Plastic bags
- Soft plastic packaging
- Recyclables in plastic bags
- Garbage
- Crockery, Pyrex or glassware
- Polystyrene
- Oil, chemicals or hazardous waste
- Garden waste
- Nappies
- Building material, bricks, steel or wood
- Light globes, window glass or mirrors
- Clothes, linen or shoes
Can’t find your item?
Find out how to dispose of your unwanted items or contact us.
FOGO bin (green lid)
Your FOGO bin (green lid) is for food and garden waste.
Find out exactly what can and cannot go in your FOGO bin by downloading this handy A to Z FOGO guide.
Before felling or trimming trees (large branches) check if you need a permit.
Yes, these items can go in your FOGO bin:
- Fruit and vegetables
- Meat and bones
- Eggs and dairy
- Seafood
- Loose tea leaves and coffee grounds
- Tissues, paper towel and shredded paper
- Bread, pasta, rice and cereal
- Food scraps and leftovers
- Compostable bags Must be lime green and labelled AS 4736
- Plants and weeds
- Grass clippings
- Garden pruning, leaves, flowers
- Small branches (up to 100mm in diameter)
No, these items can’t go in your FOGO bin:
- 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 and metal
- Nappies, hygiene products, baby wipes and makeup wipes
- Treated or painted timber and building materials
- Food packaging, rubber bands, cling wrap, foil, polystyrene and fruit and vegetable stickers
Can’t find your item?
Find out how to dispose of your unwanted items or contact us.
Where does the waste go once collected?
Garbage bin (red lid) - your rubbish is taken to the Cleanaway transfer station in Lysterfield. | |
Recycle bin (yellow lid) - your recyclables are taken to the Visy Recycling Plant in Heidelberg. | |
FOGO bin (green lid) - your garden waste is taken to Bio Gro in Dandenong South for processing. |
Depending on the type of business you're running, you may need one or more business permits.
Not sure what permits you might need? There are a few things you can do to work out what permits you need:
-
Try out our business permit self assessment tool
- Contact us to discuss your business idea
- Find a summary of all common permits and fees related to your business.
When do I need a permit?
You may need to get approval from Manningham Council to do certain business activities. It depends on your business type and what you are trying to do.
Want to make changes to your business operation? Find out about planning requirements.
Need to build or extend your property to accommodate your business? There are building regulations and permits to be aware of. Some works that will require permits include:
- alternations and structural works
- buildings with heritage overlays
- free standing or adjoining buildings.
From hairdressing and make-up artists to pilates and yoga studios, it’s important that client safety is kept as a top priority. Have a look at some of the permits and regulations needed to operate a healthy business for you and your clients.
Apply for a trader parking permit to park in a shopping centre.
Any business that sells or manufactures food or drink must be registered with their local council and follow regulations to ensure that the food they sell is safe to eat. This includes restaurants and cafes, market stalls and mobile food vans.
If you plan to sell or serve alcohol at your business, you will need to apply for a liquor licence with the Victorian Government.
If you want to offer outdoor dining, goods for sale on the footpath, or display an A-frame advertising board, you will need a permit.
Registration is required for any home based or commercial business that includes accommodation services.
Filming on Council land, including student, commercial, community, not-for-profit and still photography, may require a permit.
Subscribe to the Manningham Business eNews
We’re currently seeking community input on our proposed upgrade of Larnoo Playground to improve facilities for the community.
We have created a concept plan and are inviting community members to share their thoughts via Your Say Manningham by Friday 20 December 2024.
The proposed upgrade will include new play equipment, new park furniture, new shade sail, and new tree and garden bed planting.
This project is part of our Parks Improvement Program and will be delivered under our 2024/25 open space capital works program.
For more information and to provide feedback before 5.00pm on Friday 20 December 2024, visit YourSay Manningham Larnoo Playground upgrade.
To help you understand your rates notice, we've put together a sample rates notice.
This example has been prepared as a guide only, the information and figures may not be a true reflection of a current rates notice.
The period relating to this notice, effective from 1 July to 30 June each year.
This is the date that the notice was printed and issued.
Council’s identification of your property. Please have this handy when making enquiries regarding your rates notice.
Provides the first instalment amount with the due date. If you are on Direct Debit, or have an arrangement with Council, this will be noted in this section. If you are on Direct Debit, Council will debit your payment.
If you would like to receive your notices via email, register online.
This section has your property address, title particulars, the Australian Valuation Property Classification Code (AVPCC) and the owner's details. The AVPCC is assigned to your property according to the use of your land.
- Capital Improved Value (CIV) – The total market value of the property including land, buildings and other improvements. This is used in Manningham to calculate rates.
- Site Value (SV) – The Site Value is the value of the land only, assuming any improvements had never existed. This is used by the State Revenue Office to calculate Land Tax.
- Net Annual Value – For residential properties this is 5% of the CIV, and for non-residential properties it is the greater of the annual rental value or 5% of the CIV.
- Level of Value Date – This is the date that the property was assessed and valued at.
- Valuation Effective Date – This is the date that the Valuation has been used to calculate the rates.
- General Rate – Rate in the dollar is 0.00151560 cents, this is then multiplied by the CIV to get the Rates amount.
- Standard Waste charge – Waste service charge for a Standard residential property.
- Fire Services Levy – State Government charges collected by Council. This levy is made up of a fixed charge and a variable charge which is calculated on the CIV.
- Pension Rebate/Low Income Health Care Card Reduction – If you are receiving a rebate, it will appear in this section of the notice. If you are eligible for a rebate and it is not showing on the notice, you will need to apply for the rebate.
If you have made any changes or payments that were received by Council after this date, they may not be shown on this rates notice.
This is the total amount due on your account (including any arrears). If you have any arrears, please pay the arrears amount immediately.
Your rates and charges amount due in instalments by the respective dates.
- Four instalments – Payment of the 1st instalment must be received by 30 September. Council does not provide the option to pay in full in February. Late payments will incur interest charges.
- 10 instalments – Only available via Direct Debit
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 Commercial2.3 MBdownload
- Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - document AmC60 Pt2 Alterations and Additions Residential2.99 MBdownload
- Warrandyte Township Heritage - C60 Pt 3 Alterations and Additions Commercial non contributory2.36 MBdownload
- Warrandyte Township Heritage - C60 Pt 4 Alterations and Additions Residential non contributory2.97 MBdownload
- Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Document Amendment C60 Pt 5 Infill Commercial2.2 MBdownload
- Warrandyte Township Heritage Guidelines - Document Amendment C60 Pt 6 Infill Residential3.12 MBdownload
- D13 1305 Manningham Heritage Garden and Significant Tree Study Stage 2 report April 20068.98 MBdownload
We are currently seeking community feedback on proposed upgrades to Burgundy Reserve.
The proposal includes, an upgraded playspace and shelter, a new public toilet as well as a series of improvements to enhance the reserve for dogs and their owners.
Manningham Mayor, Councillor Carli Lange, said Burgundy Reserve is a popular spot for our local community.
“We want to ensure Burgundy Reserve continues to be a space for families and local community members to enjoy and look forward to hearing your feedback on our proposed upgrade,” Cr Lange said.
The concept plan includes:
- a relocated and upgraded fenced playspace
- an upgraded shelter
- a new two cubicle public toilet
- new shared path to connect Cellar Way to Burgundy Drive
- new path lighting
- new chainmesh fencing along Burgundy Drive
- new seats around the oval
- a new drinking fountain with dog bowl
- path realignment and upgrade for more passive recreation opportunities
- additional landscaping and trees across the site.
The playspace and shelter upgrade, as well as the new public toilet, are planned as part of our capital works program, scheduled to be completed over the next two years.
The dog friendly upgrades are supported by the Victorian Government’s New and Upgraded Dog Parks Program.
For more information and to provide feedback before Monday 12 August, visit YourSay Manningham Burgundy Reserve upgrade.
Congratulations on choosing Manningham as your new home.
Manningham prides itself on providing high quality services and a range of lifestyle needs for residents of all ages.
Manningham is located just a short distance from the Melbourne CBD yet you can enjoy a sense of being 'out of the city' thanks to our abundance of green open spaces, scenic outlooks to the ranges, and tranquil walks along our waterways.
It is this unique balance of city and country that makes Manningham such a special place to live.

Welcome to Manningham
We are proud to deliver over 100 different services to our vibrant and diverse community. Here are a few to get you started.

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.

Discover your neighbourhood using our maps
Use our maps to search Manningham, property addresses, wards, healthcare centres and other places of interest.

Find local places and spaces
Explore our local arts, crafts, fashion, food and drink and other recreational activities.

Preparing for emergencies
We are at risk of bushfires, flood and storms and work closely with authorities to plan for and be prepared in an emergency. Keep you and your family safe by being prepared and understanding your risks.

Sign up to Manningham Matters
Stay in touch with everything that is happening at Council and around our community by subscribing to our monthly eNewsletter. Receive the latest news about our essential services, programs, projects and activities, straight to your inbox.
Need help?
We want to hear from you! What do you love most about Wombat Bend Playground and how can we make it even better?
We’re making some minor enhancements to play items and existing picnic facilities at Wombat Bend Playground, as well as replacing play equipment that is no longer fit for purpose.
The upgrade will include:
- selective upgrades to play equipment that show signs of wear
- new play pieces
- minor improvements to the picnic area adjacent to the playground
- furniture and path improvements
- review and potential upgrade of exercise equipment and location.
This project supports Burndap Birrarung burndap umarkoo (Yarra Strategic Plan) 2022-2032, which aims to protect the health of the Birrarung (Yarra River) and its lands. It also aims to improve parkland and recreational opportunities to support community wellbeing.
Carparking improvements, toilet building works and a major playground upgrade are not part of this project.
For more information and to take the survey, visit YourSay Manningham.
Survey closes 5.00pm, Thursday 12 December 2024.
There will also be an onsite consultation from 10.30am to 12.00pm (noon) on Sunday 8 December 2024. Please come and have your say on the day.
Feedback received during this consultation will help inform the final design for this playground.
We’re reviewing our Road Management Plan to ensure local roads remain well-maintained, safe and functional for everyone.
Manningham’s Road Management Plan (RMP) sets our responsibilities, standards and procedures for managing our road network, which consists of more than 680 kilometres of local roads.
The plan doesn’t include the management of road safety issues or the maintenance of trees, vegetation, nature strips or private assets, such as vehicle crossings.
Proposed changes to the Road Management Plan
As part of our review, we’re proposing some updates to the RMP, including clear, concise language and a streamlined format, consistent with the latest industry-standard template from the Municipal Association of Victoria.
These changes aim to make it easier for you to understand our road maintenance standards and what you can expect from our services.
Our Mayor, Councillor Deirdre Diamante said community feedback will help ensure the revised plan responds to emerging needs and priorities.
“Maintaining our roads and footpaths is one of Council’s most important services – helping keep our community safe and connected,” Cr Diamante said.
“I encourage all residents to share their feedback to help us create a plan that will deliver outcomes that matter most to our residents,” she said.
Have your say
You can review the revised Road Management Plan online, or in person at the Manningham Civic Centre at 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster.
Have your say before 5.00pm on Thursday 17 April 2025, through:
- an online form at Your Say Manningham.
- mail submission addressed to Manningham Council, Andrea Szymanski, Manager Infrastructure and Sustainable Operations, PO Box 1, Doncaster 3108
- email at manningham@manningham.vic.gov.au.
All submissions will be considered before the revised RMP is presented to Council for adoption.
For more information, go to Your Say Manningham.
You can now choose to save paper and receive your rates notice via email.
How to register to receive your rates notice via email
-
Check your email and follow the prompts to validate your registration (check your spam folder if you do not receive an email).
-
You’ll now receive your rates notice via email.
If you create an account, you can login to eRates at any time to view your rates notices, or change your delivery preference back to ‘post’.
Is your postal address still correct?
Even if you are receiving your rates notice via email, make sure your address details remain up to date. If we're unable to email we'll send the rates notice to your postal address instead.
Need help? Contact us
It’s not too late to join the 730 people who shared their feedback and contributed to our proposed 2024/25 Budget and proposed 10 Year Financial Plan.
The draft documents were endorsed by Councillors at their meeting on Tuesday night (28 May 2024).
Now’s your chance to have a sneak peek and tell us what you think before they’re finalised in late June.
Manningham Mayor, Councillor Carli Lange said, “For this year’s engagement on the Budget and 10 Year Financial Plan, we did things a little differently!
“After hearing from community members about their priorities for Council spending, we invited them along to pitch their ideas for inclusion in the proposed 2024/25 Budget and 10 Year Financial Plan.
“As a result, the draft documents align with our community’s priorities and will see us deliver an operating budget of $155 million to deliver more than 100 valuable services for our residents, businesses and visitors.”
This includes a $54 million capital works program to maintain and enhance our community assets, like:
- $12 million for roads and bridges
- $6 million for footpaths and cycleways
- $4 million for drainage
- $3.1 million for the Schramm’s Cottage Museum Complex Visitor Centre
- $1.6 million for playspace renewals
- $1.2 million for Ruffey Lake Park Masterplan implementation
- $1.1 million for Rieschiecks Reserve Management Plan
- $1.0 million to commence works on a co-working hub
- $1.0 million for a battery for Mullum Mullum stadium
- $0.3 million for a youth hub.
“We will also continue to deliver on our Climate Emergency Action Plan to reduce the impacts of climate change. We have allocated $11 million in our capital works program over the next ten years for Circular Economy, sustainability initiatives,” Cr Lange said.
The Mayor added, “With inflation continuing to be higher than average, we are conscious of cost-of-living pressures in our community.”
We will continue to support rate payers through:
- our financial hardship provisions including rates rebates for Low Income (LI) Health Care Card holders
- $2.25 million for community grants and contributions programs
- continued financial support to agencies that provide emergency relief to those in need in our community
- funding for the provision of food relief for those in need in our community
- subsidies for school holiday programs
- an average general rate increase in line with the State Government’s rate cap of 2.75 per cent.
“Conscious of cost of living pressures we have also proposed to freeze the waste service charge well below the 4.80 per cent increase in the cost of waste services to Council.”
Cr Lange said increasing prices for delivering Council services, particularly around materials, labour and State Government cost shifting had created a challenging economic environment.
“Despite this, we have continued to focus on ongoing financial sustainability through innovation, efficiencies and responsible spending. We are also seeking alternative sources of income to reduce the dependence on rate income.”
We’re delivering on our Council Plan, including:
- $21 million for a healthy community
- $40 million for liveable places and spaces
- $19 million for a resilient environment
- $6 million for a vibrant prosperous economy
- $33 million for a well governed Council.
Provide your feedback
Visit Your Say Manningham to view the proposed 2024/25 Budget and proposed 10 Year Financial Plan, and complete a short survey to provide your feedback.
The survey closes at 5.00pm Monday 10 June 2024.
Hard copies of the proposed documents and survey are available at the Manningham Civic Centre customer service desk and Manningham libraries.
The final 2024/25 Budget and 10 Year Financial Plan will be considered for endorsement by Council at its meeting on 25 June 2024.
We’re developing a Nature Plan to help protect and enhance our environment over the next 15 years.
The Plan will set a strategic direction for the future of our biodiversity and tree canopy assets, while also responding to challenges such as urbanisation, habitat loss and biodiversity decline.
It will also look to enhance Manningham’s bushland areas, landscape scale habitat connections, tree canopy, and provide recommendations to allow our natural environment to thrive and communities to live in a cooler, greener environment.
Make your voice heard
We want to hear your thoughts on:
- What our top priorities should be in protecting and enhancing our environment?
- What practical solutions can help address these challenges?
- What type of Council support would be most helpful to you and the community?
Share your ideas by:
To get involved, visit yoursay.manningham.vic.gov.au/nature-plan.
We are currently seeking community feedback on a proposed upgrade of the northern oval at Warrandyte Reserve to improve facilities for the community, as well as for dogs and their owners.
We are inviting community members to share their thoughts about the proposal via Your Say Manningham closing on Monday 12 August.
Manningham Mayor, Councillor Carli Lange, said Warrandyte Reserve is a hub for the local community in Warrandyte and popular with dog owners.
“Warrandyte Reserve is enjoyed by many local sports and recreation groups, residents, dogs and their owners.” Cr Lange said.
The proposed upgrades include:
- improvements to the path network between both ovals
- a new shelter at the northern oval with seating and storage facility built in
- a new drinking fountain with dog tap and bowl
- improved fencing to allow easier access into the ovals
- improved drainage and ground condition of the northern oval for better year-round use.
“We're proposing some dog-friendly improvements within the reserve and want to hear your feedback on the concept plan by 12 August,” Cr Lange said.
The proposed improvements at Warrandyte Reserve are supported by the Victorian Government’s New and Upgraded Dog Parks Program.
For more information and to provide feedback before Monday 12 August, visit YourSay Manningham Warrandyte Reserve northern oval upgrade.
We are currently seeking community ideas and input to help develop a masterplan for the future of Stintons Reserve in Park Orchards.
We are inviting community members to share their thoughts and ideas about what they would like to see at the reserve via a community survey, closing on Monday 29 July.
The masterplan will guide the future use, development and upgrade of facilities within the reserve over the next 20 years.
Manningham Mayor, Councillor Carli Lange, said Stintons Reserve is an important local reserve for sport, recreation and dog exercise activities in Park Orchards.
“This is a much-loved local reserve and we want to hear your ideas as we plan for its future,” Cr Lange said.
“We understand there are a wide variety of user groups and community members that use Stintons Reserve and want to make sure it meets the needs of our growing community now and into the future.
“The masterplan will look at how our community currently uses the reserve along with future uses and potential improvements.”
“I encourage everyone to find out more, get involved and tell us what you would like to see at Stintons Reserve by completing our community survey,” Cr Lange said.
“We want to continue to keep this space welcoming, accessible and inclusive, so that everyone can enjoy it for their health and wellbeing.”
Community input will help inform the development of a draft Stintons Reserve Masterplan, which will be released for public consultation and community feedback next year.
For more information and to complete the survey before Monday 29 July, visit YourSay Manningham Stintons Reserve Masterplan.
By switching to electric appliances, you can create a safer and healthier home for your family.
Join us for an in-depth two-hour electrification masterclass featuring expert presenter Lucinda, plus a 30-minute Q & A with a qualified electrician and solar installer.
Learn about:
- Victoria's move to electrification and why it’s the best economic and environmental choice
- which home appliances you’ll need to upgrade and in what order
- considerations that might impact going all-electric at your home.
Following the masterclass, attendees can join an optional one-hour hands-on session to receive personalised guidance on modelling electrification options for your home, including cost-benefit calculations.
This session is ideal for anyone interested in going all-electric and creating a more comfortable, affordable and energy-efficient home.
Personal laptops are required for the hands-on session.
Session dates:
There will be two sessions held at Doncaster Library.
- Thursday 12 June 2025, 9.30am-12.30pm: register here
- Saturday 21 June 2025, 1.00pm-4.00pm: register here
Registrations are essential.
Power up a cleaner future
This event is part of our Electrify Your Life program, which supports residents to go all-electric at home, creating a brighter Manningham. Learn how to make the switch at Electrify Your Life.
Subscribe to our Environment Newsletter
Keep up to date with our latest environment and sustainability events.
We invite residents to provide feedback on upcoming projects in Warrandyte and Wonga Park in November.
Our CEO, Andrew Day, encouraged residents to share their thoughts and ideas at upcoming consultation sessions – to help ensure future projects reflect community values and priorities.
“We want to hear directly from the people who know the area best – its residents,” said CEO, Andrew Day.
"If you like the project – tell us. If you have ideas to improve the project – tell us. Your feedback, no matter the opinion, is essential to helping us make informed decisions for the community," he said.
The sessions will consult on projects across various stages. Some will be in the initial planning phase, where community sentiment and input are vital. Others will be further advanced, where project designs will be shared, and officers will be available to answer questions.
Each session will focus on projects within its suburb.
Consultation Session details
- Monday 25 November, 4.00pm to 7.00pm, Wonga Park Hall, corner of Launders Avenue and Yarra Road
- Monday 2 December, 4.00pm to 7.00pm, Warrandyte Community Hall, 2-8 Taroona Avenue
Can't attend a session? Provide your feedback online.
Projects
Wonga Park
Warrandyte
- Pound Road (stage two) footpath upgrade
- West End Road footpath upgrade
- Main Yarra Trail Extension, stages three (Pound Road to Taroona Avenue) and four (Taroona Avenue)
- Tindals Road footpath upgrade
- Blair Street drainage upgrade
- Mitchell Avenue drainage upgrade
- Pedestrian Refuge at Russell Road
- Alexander Road road upgrades
There will be opportunities to discuss other projects, which may be taken on notice as required.
We host these sessions twice yearly as part of our ongoing commitment to meaningful community engagement.
Stay informed about upcoming events and outcomes by visiting the Your Say Manningham website.
Subscribe to the project page for email updates on current and future consultations.
We’re seeking your feedback on a new proposed name for an unnamed laneway in Bulleen that will provide addresses for two new properties created by the subdivision of 48 Templestowe Road.
In recognition of the area’s brickmaking past, we originally proposed to name the laneway ‘Kiln Lane’. The former Bulleen Brickworks was located nearby on Templestowe Road, which contained two large kilns and chimneys.
After receiving valuable community feedback in May this year, including concerns raised about spelling and correctly hearing the word Kiln, particularly over the phone, we've decided not to proceed with the name Kiln Lane.
We are now proposing a new name for the laneway, 'Brickmakers Lane'. This name was suggested by community during our consultation and maintains ties to the area’s brickmaking past. 'Brickmakers Lane' complies with Victoria's naming rules for places.
Have your say
We're seeking community feedback on the new name, ‘Brickmakers Lane’.
Complete our feedback form before 5.00pm on Friday 16 August 2024.
We’ll share the consultation outcomes via the project’s Your Say Manningham page
For more information or questions
Visit Your Say Manningham, or contact us on 9840 9333 or manningham@manningham.vic.gov.au.
UPDATED: 28 March 2025 new date for community workshop
We’re developing a new action plan to guide future arts, culture and local history services, programs and activities in Manningham.
We want to hear what’s important to you about arts, culture and local history, and the types of programs you would like to see in our municipality.
Mayor, Cr Deirdre Diamante, said arts, culture and local history enriched community life by providing opportunities for expression and creativity, social connections and a sense of identity and belonging.
“Whether it’s visual arts and exhibitions, theatre, music and live performances, writing and literature, or photography and film - arts and culture touches everyone,” Cr Diamante said.
“Our local history dates back thousands of years from the traditional owners, the Wurrundjeri Woi-wurrung people, through the days of European settlement to our present multicultural community.
“Creative industries also form an important part of our local economy.”
Share your thoughts by:
- completing our online survey at Your Say Manningham
- registering to attend our online community workshop on Wednesday 8 April 2025, 6.00pm to 7.30pm
Visit Your Say Manningham for more information and to have your say.
Survey closes Friday 25 April 2025 at 5pm.
The masterplan will guide the future use, development and upgrade of facilities within the reserve over the next 20 years.
Manningham Mayor, Councillor Carli Lange, said Stintons Reserve is an important local reserve for sport, recreation and dog exercise activities in Park Orchards.
“This is a much-loved local reserve and we want to hear your ideas as we plan for its future,” Cr Lange said.
“We understand there are a wide variety of user groups and community members that use Stintons Reserve and want to make sure it meets the needs of our growing community now and into the future.
“The masterplan will look at how our community currently uses the reserve along with future uses and potential improvements.”
Council is inviting community members to share their thoughts and ideas about what they would like to see at the reserve via a community survey, closing on Monday 29 July.
“I encourage everyone to find out more, get involved and tell us what you would like to see at Stintons Reserve by completing our community survey,” Cr Lange said.
“We want to continue to keep this space welcoming, accessible and inclusive, so that everyone can enjoy it for their health and wellbeing.”
Community input will help inform the development of a draft Stintons Reserve Masterplan, which will be released for public consultation and community feedback next year.
For more information and to complete the survey before Monday 29 July, visit YourSay Manningham Stintons Reserve Masterplan.
Need help understanding the charges on your rates notice?
When will you receive your rates notice?
Your annual valuation and rates notice is issued in August each year. After that you'll receive an instalment notice prior to their due dates, except if you are signed up to Council approved direct debit.
Need another copy of your rates notice?
You can get a copy of your notice/statement for $16.50 per copy.
You can access copies of your notices for no cost if you create an account and receive your notices by email. If you would like to switch to receiving your rates notice by email, find out how.
How to pay
Select the payment options below to find out how you can pay once you receive a notice.
If you haven't already setup direct debit, you can choose to pay in instalments automatically through your bank account. You can choose between 4 instalments or 10 instalments. Select 'Setup direct debit' below to start the process.
We can only debit from a cheque or savings account, we are unable to accept credit card details.
Pay in 4 instalments
- 1st instalment: 30 September
- 2nd instalment: 30 November
- 3rd instalment: 28 February
- 4th instalment: 31 May
Pay in 10 instalments
Pay on or before the 15th of each month (or next business day) starting on 15 September.
If you are experiencing financial hardship, you can request fortnightly payments.
Pay each notice securely through our online payment portal using your credit card.
Prepare the following details:
- Your property ID - you can find this in the top right hand corner of your notice
- Your Credit card number and expiry date
We only accept VISA and Mastercard credit cards
Pay each notice securely using BPAY through your bank, credit union or building society website.
The biller code and reference number is located on the front of your notice.
Pay securely through Post BillPay in one of the following ways:
Pay in person at any Australia Post office
Bring your notice with you. You can pay by cash, cheque, money order, EFTPOS or credit card
Pay by phone 13 18 16
Quote the BillPay code and reference number located on the front of your notice.
Pay using Post BillPay online
Use your credit card
Pay by mail
Cut out the bottom portion of your notice and post it with your cheque or money order made out to Manningham City Council and addressed to PO Box 1, Doncaster VIC 3108.
To pay by cash, cheque or EFTPOS, visit our customer service desk at the Civic Centre or post your cheque. We do not accept cash by post.
Make the cheque payable to 'Manningham Council' and cross 'Not Negotiable'. Detach payment slip on the notice and post with your cheque to: Manningham Council, PO Box 1, Doncaster, VIC 3108.
Need more time to pay your rates notice?
If you are experiencing financial difficulty or hardship you may be eligible to apply for rates payment assistance.
Do you hold a concession card?
If you hold a valid concession card, you may be eligible to apply for a rebate.
Request a refund
If you have made an overpayment on your rates notice and they are in credit. The credit will remain on your account and be automatically applied to your future instalments. However, we can also refund that credit back to you.
Interest on rates
If you do not pay your rates by the due date, you may be charged interest.
We can only waive the interest if we have made an error or under exceptional circumstances. Exceptional circumstances include:
- Compassionate grounds – ratepayers may have interest waived where they have demonstrated compassionate grounds for a payment being late. Acceptable compassionate grounds would generally relate to a family illness or death.
- Financial hardship – ratepayers may have interest or part interest waived where they have demonstrated that the payment of such interest would cause severe financial hardship.