You can use this permit to apply for:
on council-owned land.
If the obstruction relates to building works, you may also need an asset protection permit.
Download and complete the application form:
and then:
Come join Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Elders Uncle Bill Nicholson Jr and Uncle Dave Wandin at Currawong Bush Park. Learn about the significance of scar trees, the traditional practices of creating a scar tree and the tools used.
The Uncles will answer questions about the importance of connecting with Country.
Please arrive 10 minutes prior to start time. Come prepared and dress for the weather on the day, including closed-toed footwear.
Bring a snack and water bottle for morning tea.
Children must be supervised by a parent or guardian at all times.
In the event of extreme weather, this event will be cancelled.
Currawong Bush Park is protected habitat, dogs are not permitted in the park at any time.
This event is part of Manningham's 2024 Spring Outdoors Series.
Join the Astronomical Society of Victoria (ASV) for a stargazing evening at Ruffey Lake Park.
ASV astronomers will be on hand with telescopes and demonstrations.
Key details
Please bring a torch covered with red cellophane (to keep your night vision), mosquito repellent, snacks and warm clothes.
Telescopes will be arranged near Mimi's Memorial Tree in Ruffey Lake Park.
Parking will be available at The Boulevard Playground car park.
Please note, this event may be cancelled due to cloud cover (>25% cover) or in the event of a total fire ban or poor weather. Please provide a contact email for an automated update of any event changes.
Children must be supervised by a parent or guardian at all times.
Want to hear about more events like this?
The upgrade of the pop-up park at Templestowe Village is finishing in August! We're launching an event to celebrate, and we'd love to see you there.
There'll be treats and entertainment provided. Come and find wombats, smell the herbs, and play giant Jenga.
This project was funded by the Department of Jobs, Regions and Precincts COVID Safe Outdoor Activation Fund.
Photo credit: Charlie Kinross Photography
The annual Lions Club Car Rally is a fun-filled day for the whole community.
The Car Rally will be departing from Domeney Reserve in Park Orchards. Cars will be released in 1-minute intervals from 9.00am. We request participants to be at the Domeney Car park by that time.
This is a pre-booked event, so it is important to book your spot before ticket sales end.
Join the Friends of Warrandyte State Park (FOWSP) for a planting day at Pound Bend.
Meet at the Friends of Warrandyte State Nursery at 9.00am for 9.15am start.
Gloves and tools will be provided. Please bring your own morning tea.
Do you want to learn to skate but don’t know where to start?
Come along to an All Aboard skateboarding session to learn skate skill basics and build confidence in a fun and inclusive environment!
You’ll learn about skate skill development, injury prevention, skate park etiquette, equipment maintenance and lots more.
Workshops are led by experienced instructors focusing on building skills in a fun and social environment.
All Aboard skate sessions are open to school-aged children and young people of all genders and abilities. No prior experience is needed.
Come to as many or as few workshops as you like.
Nothing! Skateboards, helmets and padding are all provided. If you have your own equipment and prefer to use that, you can bring it along.
Registration is recommended but not essential.
These are the sessions for Warandyte Skate Park. Looking for something closer to home? More locations are listed below.
These workshops are made possible thanks to Victorian Skateboard Association and a Manningham Community Partnership Grant.
Advocacy is an important way for us to provide a voice for the community on issues that matter. This is an essential role of local government.
We are advocating to influence state and federal governments to fund important priority projects around planning, transport, infrastructure and services.
This includes seeking funding support for seven major projects as well as a series of local sports infrastructure, road and footpath upgrades in Manningham.
Aquarena is Manningham’s sole aquatic centre, the outdoor area (built in 1960s) is a much-loved space, however, is at the end of its lifespan and requires a total refresh.
This facility serves the entire municipality, receiving 1.14 million visits annually, and without this redevelopment, Manningham Council will struggle to accommodate the growing demands of the community and the delivery of essential health and wellbeing outcomes effectively.
Manningham is the only municipality in metropolitan Melbourne without train or tram, making buses the only form of public transport for our residents.
Manningham Council has continuously advocated for a High Frequency Busway link along Doncaster Road corridor from Mitcham Station to the CBD.
Our community continue to raise concerns regarding the safety of the intersection at Ringwood-Warrandyte Road, Croydon Road, Husseys Lane and Brumbys Lane in Warrandyte South (commonly known as ‘5-ways’).
Manningham Council has been advocating to the State Government and directly to the Department of Transport and Planning (DTP) for multiple years seeking help to fix this serious safety issue.
NELP has committed to deliver a like for like replacement of Doncaster Park and Ride whereas we are seeking a Transit Oriented Development with increased capacity.
There has been concern from the community over instances of noise and dust that have not triggered intervention.
We have been advocating for filters to be installed within the ventilation stack since 2019 through the Environmental Effects Statement (EES) Hearings.
The Park Orchards Community House and Learning Centre is a highly successful service, engaging over 1200 individuals each week. The development of a new community house was identified as a high priority in Council’s Community Infrastructure Plan.
Neighbourhood/community houses are a shared responsibility with the State Government. Manningham Council has already demonstrated its commitment to this new building by purchasing the land for a new community house.
Council calls on the Federal and State Government for significant funding.
There is no dedicated community legal service located in Manningham.
Manningham has a high percentage of overseas born residents (44%) and an increasing number of very low-income residents (25%). These factors indicate that our population has a range of vulnerabilities and needs for a legal service that provides free or low-cost assistance in a service that caters for cultural and linguistic diversity.
Manningham’s open space network is facing increasing pressure from increased population density, major projects such as the North East Link, loss of private open space and tree canopy cover, climate change and increased demand for recreation facilities . Population forecasts an increase from 133,00 today to 149,000 by 2036, which will exacerbate the pressure on our open spaces.
We're advocating for a Doncaster Station to be included in the first phase of construction of the Suburban Rail Loop.
The Eastern Affordable Housing Alliance (EAHA) is a formal collaboration of six councils working to address the housing affordability crisis in Melbourne’s eastern metro region.
Improved transport infrastructure through Doncaster Hill will unlock and complement regional opportunities for improved access to jobs, educational and health facilities and to other community and social services.
Jumping Creek Road Wonga Park is in a unique and environmentally sensitive area. The road is being upgraded to improve safety for all users, including motorists, cyclists and pedestrians, whilst also protecting our wildlife and vegetation.
The works are expected to cost up to $21 million over the project life. This is a significant burden for the Manningham community, and we seek contributions from all levels of government to enable this project to proceed.
Along with VicRoads, we maintain roads and footpaths in Manningham to make sure they are safe and functional.
If you find an issue with one of our roads or footpaths, you can report it to us. We'll let you know if it's our road or VicRoad's.
Check what type of road or footpath you can report and where you can report it. If unsure, contact us.
Types of repairs we perform
You can make a report online, in person or over the phone.
If the area is presenting an immediate danger, we will make it safe within 24 hours.
We will attend and repair the issue.
We will maintain the area in line with our footpath maintenance schedule.
By going all-electric, you can create a safer home and brighter Manningham.
That’s why Manningham Council has partnered with Solar Savers, a local government initiative that takes the hassle out of home energy upgrades. The Council-backed program has now expanded to offer more suppliers and product choices, as well as home energy assessments for personalised advice.
Do you have questions about making your home more comfortable and efficient? Keen to install solar, batteries or efficient electric appliances? Drop in to learn more.
You can also find out about available discounts and discover how Solar Savers can help.
This session is hosted by Wonga Park Community Cottage.
Registration is not required. Drop in any time during the 2-hour session.
Note: Sessions are also running at local libraries in Manningham between August and October 2025.
Electrify Your Life
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.
Keep up to date with our latest environment and sustainability events.
We are looking for two emerging mural artists to work with acclaimed First Nation's mural artist Robert Michael Young. Together you will create a ground mural as part of the activation of Templestowe Village Pop-Up Park.
Each artist will deliver a ground mural measuring approximately 4 x 2 metres.
Robert will guide you through the creative process from concept to installation.
Robert’s stunning native animal mural, situated outside the Templestowe branch of Bendigo Bank, will be used to inspire and reflect on cultural modes of storytelling and explore connection to place.
You will support the development and running of a community workshop.
The workshop will engage with Templestowe community members, young people, traders and visitors to the village.
The outcome of this workshop will be a temporary and public community led artwork.
This opportunity is for two Melbourne based emerging artists wishing to gain professional experience in:
Artists must be 18 years or over.
We encourage applications from underrepresented groups including:
Each of the two artists selected for this project will receive the following:
This project is funded by the Victorian Government’s COVID Safe Outdoor Activation Fund.
To apply, please complete the online form below.
Applications close 24 May 2022 at 5:00pm.
Artists must be available onsite for up to 6 days over the proposed project timeframe. This is currently scheduled for June 2022. The project contains flexibility to meet evolving COVID-19 restrictions and dates may change.
Manningham Council is a child safe organisation and applicants are required to hold a valid Working with Children Check.
Artists will need to hold Public Liability Insurance up to $20,000,000 and hold appropriate work cover and personal injury insurance.
Proof of COVID-19 vaccination will also be required.
If you have any enquiries, please contact Manningham Creative Industries Officer, Lucy Beattie Hughes on 9840 9333 or email gallery@manningham.vic.gov.au .
We can all participate in the movement to minimise waste.
To celebrate Plastic Free July, we'll be popping up at our local markets to chat with visitors about how we can all continue reducing our waste and in particular, single-use plastics.
Come along and say hello!
Do you want to learn to skate but don’t know where to start?
Come along to an All Aboard skateboarding session to learn skate skill basics and build confidence in a fun and inclusive environment!
You’ll learn about skate skill development, injury prevention, skate park etiquette, equipment maintenance and lots more.
Workshops are led by experienced instructors focusing on building skills in a fun and social environment.
All Aboard skate sessions are open to school-aged children and young people of all genders and abilities. No prior experience is needed.
Come to as many or as few workshops as you like.
Nothing! Skateboards, helmets and padding are all provided. If you have your own equipment and prefer to use that, you can bring it along.
Registration is recommended but not essential.
These are the sessions for Lawford Reserve Skate Park. Looking for something closer to home? More locations are listed below.
These workshops are made possible thanks to Victorian Skateboard Association and a Manningham Community Partnership Grant.
If you are conducting works or events on or near the road, it is important to ensure that:
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 will need our consent if you require traffic control devices such as bollards or signage to manage traffic around your works or event.
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.
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.
Fees apply for all applications.
After receiving your application, we will review your Traffic Management Plan and provide you with an invoice listing your payment options.
To apply for consent you'll need:
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.
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.
Contact us to cancel your application.
Join us for this free hike following the Yarra River downstream through one of the most remote and least accessible parts of the Warrandyte Gorge. This walk involves a creek crossing and off track walking, but the reward is well worthwhile.
What to bring: enough water for the duration of the walk, lunch and snacks. Wear sturdy shoes and weather appropriate clothing.
This walk involves a car shuttle from the meeting point to the start of the walk, as the walk is one way.
The meeting point in Warrandyte will be advised on registration.
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:
The property owner and/or their contractor can apply for this permit.
The application fee is $168.00 (non-refundable).
You will also need to pay a refundable security deposit (minimum $250 to $2,000 plus).
To apply for consent you will need:
Allow 14 business days for us to review your application.
The following process once we receive your application:
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.
The permit will be sent to you by email.
We may revoke the permit if conditions are not met and an infringement may be issue.
Contact us to cancel your application.
We may consider withdrawing a fine or penalty notice. However, we require supporting documentation that shows something unexpected has occurred.
To have an infringement (fine or penalty notice) assessed, you need to provide verifiable and independent supporting documentation to support your request.
Your application for review is unlikely to succeed if you have previously received an official warning for the same or a similar offence.
Alternatively you may request an internal review undertaken by Fines Victoria.
To make a valid application for appeal you must establish and nominate at least one ground of review. You must be able to provide proof that your circumstances meet the criteria as set out below.
The contrary to law ground can be used if a person believes that the decision to serve the infringement notice was unlawful. For example, this may arise where:
the infringement notice is not valid (for instance, it is incomplete, or it does not otherwise comply with the formal legal requirements for an infringement notice), or
an infringement officer has acted unlawfully, unfairly, improperly, or beyond their authority in taking that action or decision.
Note that the examples in this section are not exhaustive.
Applications for internal review that are made on the ground of contrary to law should (where appropriate) be accompanied with supporting evidence. This may include photographs of parking signage, witness statements or other evidence that goes to establishing facts.
For applications made on the grounds of contrary to law, the following options are available to the applicant if the application is refused:
The mistake of identity ground is intended to apply where a person claims that they were not the person who committed the infringement offence.
Examples could include where the person claims:
This ground is not available in circumstances where the operator of a vehicle has been served with a traffic or parking infringement notice and they allege that they are not liable for the offence and cannot reasonably ascertain the identity of the person who was responsible for the offence. Such circumstances should be more appropriately addressed by lodging an unknown user nomination statement.
Applications for internal review on the ground of mistaken identity should (where appropriate) be accompanied by supporting evidence. Examples of supporting evidence for mistake of identity include the applicant’s birth certificate, driver’s licence or passport which shows:
An enforcement agency may make the following decision on reviewing an application for internal review based on the grounds of mistake of identity:
In some cases, it may be appropriate to do a combination of the actions above, in so far as that is possible.
For applications made on the grounds of mistake of identity, the following options are available to the applicant if the application is refused:
An applicant may lodge an internal review application on the ground that special circumstances apply to them.
This provision of the Infringements Act is designed to divert those with special circumstances from the infringements system at the earliest opportunity. This category was introduced in 2006 as:
‘A ground for seeking a review of a notice (is) that the person has ‘special circumstances’ that affected the behaviour at the time of the offence. This is a critical change to filter the vulnerable in the community out of the infringements system. People with special circumstances are disproportionately, and often irrevocably, caught up in the system...’
There are several categories of ‘special circumstances’ as defined in the legislation – further detail on those categories and the evidence which may be required to rely on each category is set out below. “Special circumstances” is practically and conceptually distinct from “exceptional circumstances”, discussed in Exceptional circumstances of these Guidelines.
Please find below the recent legislative changes to the category of Special Circumstances.
The Infringements Act defines special circumstances in relation to a person as:
These definitions are expanded upon below.
In accordance with section 4 of the Mental Health Act 2014 and the definition of ‘disability’ contained in the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth) a mental disability, disorder, or disease or illness means a diagnosed medical condition that is characterised by a disturbance of thought, mood, perception, or memory. This may include:
Examples of mental illnesses include, but are not limited to:
In accordance with the definitions of ‘disability’ and ‘intellectual disability’ in section 3 of the Disability Act 2006 and the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth), an intellectual disability, disorder or disease means a disorder or malfunction that results in a person learning differently to a person without the disorder or malfunction. This includes:
Examples of cognitive or intellectual disabilities include, but are not limited to:
A person is considered to have a serious addiction to drugs, alcohol or volatile substances if that person has a maladaptive pattern of substance use leading to clinically significant impairment or distress, as manifested by three (or more) of the following, occurring any time in the same 12-month period:
Volatile substance – definition
Section 57 of the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981 defines volatile substances as:
The criteria for determining if a person is homeless is prescribed by the Infringements Regulations.
A person is considered homeless if they —
Common examples include where a person is:
The definition of special circumstances includes a person who is a victim of family violence within the meaning of section 5 of the Family Violence Protection Act 2008 (FVPA).
‘Family violence’ is:
(a) behaviour by a person towards a family member of that person if that behaviour:
(b) causes a child to hear or witness, or otherwise be exposed to the effects of, behaviour referred to in paragraph (a).
‘Family violence’ also includes the following behaviour:
Behaviour may constitute family violence even if the behaviour would not constitute a criminal offence.
The Royal Commission into Family Violence report,[49] tabled in Parliament on 30 March 2016, recognised the difficulties faced by victims within the infringements framework and considered that there are a range of car-related debt issues that arise in circumstances of family violence.
In making recommendations 112 and 113, the Royal Commission considered that family violence arose in circumstances where:
A person will be considered to have conditions or circumstances which are long term in nature and which make it impracticable for them to pay or otherwise deal with the fine in a very narrow category of cases.
This sub-ground of ‘special circumstances’ is intended to apply only to a very small cohort of fine recipients who have long-term and extremely serious circumstances that:
The legislative test excludes any circumstances that solely or predominantly relate to the person's financial circumstances. The infringements system contains other mechanisms for dealing with financial hardship, including payment plans, payment arrangements and the work and development permit scheme.
Examples include but are not limited to:
An enforcement agency may make the following decision upon reviewing an internal review based on special circumstances:
Enforcement agencies should also note the power under section 17 of the Infringements Act to refer a matter to the Magistrates’ Court. This power must be exercised before the fine is registered with the Director, Fines Victoria (or where it is a non-registerable matter before the expiry of the date for commencing proceedings).
This power does not apply to infringement notices relating to offences to which the provisions listed in section 17(2) apply. The legislation that establishes those offences has separate processes for referring those matters to court.
For infringement notices relating to alleged offences by children, agencies wishing to exercise this power must do so before an enforcement order is issued under Schedule 3 of the Children, Youth and Families Act 2005 (External link) Where the infringement notice matter cannot be registered under that Schedule, the time limit on exercising the power is before the expiry of the period for commencing proceedings in relation to that matter.
For applications made on the ground of special circumstances, the following options are available to the applicant where a decision maker refuses the application and confirms the infringement:[57]
If an enforcement agency decides to refuse an application for internal review that has been made on the basis of special circumstances relating to family violence, the notification letter to the applicant should set out all the options available to the applicant, including their ability to apply to the Director, Fines Victoria under the Family Violence Scheme (FVS). See section 6.8: Family Violence Scheme (FVS) for further information about the FVS.
The exceptional circumstances ground provides decision makers with the discretion to determine whether the infringement is appropriate, taking into account the circumstances in which the offending conduct occurred.
Applications for internal review made on the grounds of exceptional circumstances should (where appropriate) be accompanied by supporting evidence.
Decision makers can take any matter a reasonable person would consider as relevant information into account.
Examples of supporting evidence could include:
An enforcement agency may make the following decision after reviewing an application for internal review based on the grounds of exceptional circumstances:
In some cases, it may be appropriate to do a combination of the actions above.
While financial hardship is not a ground for review, enforcement agencies may consider such applications under the exceptional circumstances ground. It is open to enforcement agencies to implement an exceptional circumstances financial hardship policy. Alternatively, where a person is experiencing financial hardship and is unable to pay their outstanding fines, enforcement agencies should assist the applicant, where appropriate, to negotiate a payment plan.
A person is responsible for their infringement fine even if they have been declared, or are seeking to be declared, bankrupt. A person who is declared bankrupt retains their rights to deal with the infringement notice including submitting a nomination statement or applying for internal review.
When a company is experiencing financial difficulties, it may be placed into external administration or liquidation. Companies that are in liquidation or under external administration may apply for internal review of their infringement fines.
An enforcement agency may consider a person’s bankruptcy status, or a company’s financial status, as evidence of financial hardship. It is also open to an enforcement agency to include a person’s bankruptcy status or a company’s financial status as a relevant consideration in any internal financial hardship policy that the enforcement agency may choose to implement.
Enforcement agencies should also consider the following:
Once an insolvent company is deregistered, it ceases to exist, and infringement fines cannot be recovered. Internal review officers should complete an online ASIC search on a company to determine the company’s registration status before processing any application in the name of a company. For more information, visit the ASIC website (External link)
This ground of internal review enables an applicant to lodge an internal review application on the ground that they were unaware of the infringement notice. Service of the notice must not have been by personal service.
An application made on the ground of ‘person unaware’ must:
Applications for internal review made on the grounds of person unaware should (where appropriate) be accompanied by supporting evidence. For example, copies of date-stamped passports, boarding passes, removalist invoices and mail theft reports made to Victoria Police.
Where an enforcement agency grants an internal review application on the ground of person unaware, the applicant may:[62]
If an application on the ground of person unaware is refused, the applicant must pay the infringement amount and prescribed costs (within 14 days of receiving the refusal notice).[64] The applicant will have the same alternative payment options available to them as are available for other grounds of review (that is, payment plans or arrangements, court referral or work and development permits (if eligible).
The Work and Development Permit (WDP) scheme commenced on 1 July 2017 to provide vulnerable and disadvantaged people with a non-financial option to address their fine debt. The WDP scheme is administered by the Director, Fines Victoria. A WDP allows an eligible person to work off their fine debt by participating in certain activities and treatment. Enforcement agencies are encouraged to promote this scheme to vulnerable community members.
A person must undertake a WDP under the supervision of a sponsor. A sponsor is an organisation or a health practitioner accredited by the Director, Fines Victoria to support the WDP scheme. Only a sponsor may apply to the Director, Fines Victoria for a WDP on behalf of an eligible person.
An organisation or a health practitioner may apply to become a WDP sponsor to assist their clients to deal with their fine debt and to encourage engagement with services. If an eligible person is already engaged with an organisation or a health practitioner that is not yet a WDP sponsor, the organisation or health practitioner can contact the WDP Team to get information about becoming a sponsor (see details below).
For more information, visit the Work and development permit scheme page, or contact the WDP team:
Email: WDP@justice.vic.gov.au (External link)
Phone: 1300 323 483
Hours: 9.00am to 4.00pm
Monday to Friday (except public holidays)
The Family Violence Scheme (FVS) is a specialised scheme to support people affected by family violence within the fines system. The scheme is administered by the Director, Fines Victoria. The scheme allows people to apply to Fines Victoria to have their infringement fines withdrawn if family violence substantially contributed to the offence or if it is not safe for them to name the responsible person.
Agencies should inform applicants about the scheme if family violence is mentioned in their application.
To access the Family Violence Scheme, a person must:
A person can apply to the Family Violence Scheme at any time from first receiving the fine until:
To help decide if the FVS is a suitable option, a person may wish to seek legal advice from a lawyer or by contacting a local community legal centre via the Federation of Community Legal Centres (External link) or Victoria Legal Aid (External link)
For more information, visit the Work and development permit scheme page, or contact the FVS team:
Email: fvs@justice.vic.gov.au (External link)
Phone: 1300 019 983
Hours: 9.00am to 4.00pm
Monday to Friday (except public holidays)
Here are some common scenarios to check if we may or may not withdraw your infringement:
You may apply for the review of an infringement up until the date it is determined to be lodged at Court for inaction or non-payment.
To apply online, select 'Apply now' to start:
Or you can download and complete:
and then:
Once Council has received your completed review application, you will be contacted with the outcome.
Council has 90 days to process and determine the outcome of an appeal, however the timeline at Manningham Council is typically 10-20 business days.
If you have already been through the infringement review application and have not had your infringement withdrawn you can either:
Find out about the Internal Review Guidelines on the Justice and Community Safety website.
We patrol daily to encourage compliance with parking restrictions and fair access to parking for as many drivers as possible.
If you’ve noticed an illegally parked vehicle, report it to us and we'll attend as soon as possible.
Check what type of vehicle issues you can report and where you can report it. If unsure, contact us.
Illegally parked vehicles
Abandoned vehicles
You can make a report online, in person or over the phone.
We will:
This process can take anywhere from seven to 60 business days.
We’re undertaking drainage works and upgrades across Manningham to reduce flood risk.
We prioritise drainage works by considering:
Project timeframes may be impacted by various factors like major road projects or large-scale developments across Manningham.
Find out about the latest drainage projects in Manningham.
We’ve partnered with Melbourne Water to undertake flood mapping for Manningham, to better understand flood risk.
This work will assist flood management by:
The Manningham Flood Mapping Project will also inform the development of Manningham Council’s Integrated Water Management Strategy.
This strategy will review flooding and stormwater management risks and respond to emerging challenges, including:
A new Stormwater Management Strategy for Manningham
We’re developing a Stormwater Management Strategy to help identify, manage and reduce flood risk to people, property, infrastructure and the environment.
The Strategy will guide our planning and investment in the long-term Capital Works Program to support a healthy, safe and resilient community.
Items that will be considered at this meeting are:
Please see attachments in relation to these items below:
