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… feedback on projects that are important to you. /about-council/how-council-works/find-your-local-councillor-and-ward Contact our …
… are nine wards, with 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.
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.
Related news and events
… Learn how to do online forms on your phone Programs and workshops … Come and join this free and useful session to learn how to navigate common online forms on your phone. We cover common Council forms, how to update your Medicare details and …
Come and join this free and useful session to learn how to navigate common online forms on your phone.
We cover common Council forms, how to update your Medicare details and Centrelink forms.
- bring your own smartphone
- no experience required
- iPhone and Android supported.
- bookings required (limited spots available).
Hosted by Living and Learning at Ajani.
… Learn about how we calculate your general rates and what other charges … on your valuation and rates notice. Rates and valuations … How rates are calculated …
How we calculate your rates
Rates are our primary means of raising revenue to pay for all the services and infrastructure we provide to the Manningham community.
Each year:
-
We work out how much rate revenue will be required to fund these services and infrastructure.
This amount changes every year.
-
We then divide this amount by the total value of all the properties within our municipality.
This gives us the rate in the dollar amount – currently $0.00151560.
-
The Capital Improved Value of each property is multiplied by the rate in the dollar amount.
This is used to calculate the amount each property owner will pay.
For more information about what your rates help pay for, see our Rates Notice brochure.
The formula used for calculating General Rates
The term General Rates refers to the amount you are charged before any additional charges are applied.
The formula for calculating your General Rates is:
Capital Improved Value x Rate in the dollar = General Rates
For a property where the Capital Improved Value is $1,475,000 the calculations would be:
| Capital Improved Value |
$1,475,000 |
|---|---|
| Rate in the dollar |
$0.00151560 |
| Calculation |
$1,475,000 x $0.00151560 = $2,235.50 |
The Victorian Government's Local Government website has more information about how rates are calculated.
Other charges on your rates notice
In addition to the general rates levy, your rates notice will also include:
- a waste services charge
- the State Government fire services property levy
- any overdue rates (arrears) from previous years.
Why do rates vary between councils?
If you own property in another local government area and wonder why some rates are more or less than others, this is because each council has different budgetary requirements for:
- capital works
- proposed works
- ongoing costs to maintain services in the local government area.
What is rate capping?
The State Government has capped rate increases at 2.75 per cent for 2024/2025. We have elected to apply this 2.75 per cent increase rather than seek an exemption from the cap.
It is important to remember that the cap of 2.75 per cent applies to the overall rate revenue raised by the council and not each individual property.
Most properties will experience rate increases that are slightly lower or higher than 2.75 per cent. If your Valuation has either decreased or increased more than the average, it is likely you will see a rate increase lower or higher than 2.75 per cent.
Breakdown of 2024/25 rate changes
The tables below outline the number of properties with an increase or decrease to their rates and show the changes according to suburb.
Properties with a decrease in rates
The number of properties which had a decrease in rates for the current period.
| Change in Annual Rates | More than -10 per cent | From -5 per cent to -10 per cent | From 0 per cent to -5 per cent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Number of properties | 1,783 | 3,415 | 11,342 |
Properties with an increase in rates
The number of properties which had an increase in rates for the current period.
| Change in Annual Rates | From 0 to +2 per cent | From +2 per cent to +5 per cent | From +5 per cent to +10 per cent | From +10 per cent to +20 per cent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of properties | 13,974 | 17,048 | 5,199 | 629 |
Rate changes by suburb
Rate changes by suburb for the current period compared to the previous year.
| Postcode | Suburb | Number of properties | 2023/2024 Rates average | 2024/2025 Rates average | Average change dollar amount | Average change per cent |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3105 | Bulleen | 4,948 | $1,806 | $1,845 | $39 | 2.17 per cent |
| 3108 | Doncaster | 12,995 | $1,820 | $1,857 | $37 | 2.03 per cent |
| 3109 | Doncaster East | 13,024 | $1,797 | $1,878 | $81 | 4.49 per cent |
| 3111 | Donvale | 4,998 | $2,004 | $2,020 | $16 | 0.78 per cent |
| 3131 | Nunawading | 146 | $1,666 | $1,474 | $-192 | -11.52 per cent |
| 3114 | Park Orchards | 1,278 | $2,886 | $2,864 | $-22 | 0.76 per cent |
| 3134 | Ringwood North | 127 | $2,526 | $2,661 | $135 | 5.33 per cent |
| 3106 | Templestowe | 6,635 | $2,286 | $2,386 | $100 | 4.37 per cent |
| 3107 | Templestowe Lower | 5,828 | $1,812 | $1,842 | $30 | 1.68 per cent |
| 3113 | Warrandyte | 2,084 | $2,262 | $2,317 | $55 | 2.44 per cent |
| 3134 | Warrandyte South | 216 | $2,956 | $3,163 | $207 | 7.01 per cent |
| 3115 | Wonga Park | 1,111 | $2,503 | $2,557 | $54 | 2.16 per cent |
| Total | 53,390 | $2,194 | $2,239 | $45 | 1.68 per cent |
… About council Discover our community, heritage and surrounds and learn who and what drives our strategic vision - and how we do it. We are proud to deliver over 100 different … our strategic vision - and how we do it. How council works Council elections Elections for Manningham occur every …
We are proud to deliver over 100 different services to our vibrant and diverse community. Discover our community, heritage and surrounds. Learn what drives our strategic vision - and how we do it.
How council works
Governance, public registers and your rights
Rates and valuations
Learn more about your property's rates and valuations.
Policies
Find information on our policies.
Strategies and action plans
Find information on our strategies and action plans.
Discover our area, history and demographics
There’s something for everyone in Manningham. From sacred sites of the area’s First Peoples to the early gold mining settlements, the local area has a bit of everything for you to appreciate and enjoy.
Grants, Funding and Hardship Assistance
We are committed to developing and fostering partnerships with not-for-profit groups and organisations whose work enriches the municipality and is consistent with our vision.
Building a better Manningham
We are committed to managing our city’s infrastructure efficiently and sustainably to better meet the needs and expectations of our growing community.
Our capital works program brings this commitment to life by managing the maintenance and improvement of council assets, facilities and community spaces through a number of key projects.
Careers at Manningham
Latest news in About Council
… The Council Plan 2021-2025 is our promise to you in pursuit of … and to achieve the very best for Manningham. Tags About Council Strategies, Plans and Policies … Council Plan …
Council Plan 2021-25 was adopted at the Council Meeting on 24 August 2021.
We are developing a new a four year Council Plan, ten year Asset Plan and ten year Financial Plan in pursuit of our Community Vision 2040. A Community Panel will make recommendations to Council on what to include in the Plans.
The Council Plan is our promise to you in pursuit of our community’s vision for the future and to achieve the very best for Manningham.
The Council Plan 2021 – 2025 sets out our priorities and goals over Council’s four year term.
We will focus on:
- improving core services
- community wellbeing — particularly for younger and older people
- our local environment
- local businesses.
Themes and goals
The Council Plan has five themes and 11 goals.
We have developed actions to deliver outcomes for every goal, for every theme.
| Theme | Goal |
|---|---|
Healthy Community |
|
Resilient Environment |
|
Well Governed Council |
|
Vibrant and Prosperous Economy |
|
Liveable Places and Spaces |
|
Download the Council Plan
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We pride ourselves on delivering outcomes for the Manningham community. We regularly monitor and report on our performance across the year.
-
Over 2,600 people from all over Manningham contributed to developing the Council Plan 2021-2025.
… Council Meeting 2 February 2016 Council meetings Meeting Date: 2 February 2016 Meeting Time: … Project - A&E 39.61 MB Download download 2015-2016 Capital Works Program - End of December Status Report - A&E 2015-2016 …
Meeting Date: 2 February 2016
Meeting Time: 7.00pm
Location: Council Chamber, 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster
View and download the full Council Agenda below. A clearer version of the Attachments can be viewed separately by clicking on the item below.
… Find out how to get rid of your unwanted waste and household items using the alphabetical listing (A to Z). … How to dispose of your items …
Use the alphabetical listing below to help on how to dispose of your unwanted items.
Let us know if we can further refine this list by contacting our Waste Management team on 9840 9333 or email via waste@manningham.vic.gov.au.
A to Z Waste and Recycling Guide
A
Aerosol cans
Adhesive strips
Aluminium cans
Aluminium foil
Aluminium tray
Animal droppings
B
Baby food pouches
Baby wipes
Bag ties
Baked goods
Baking paper
Baking paper (waxed coated)
Balloons
Band aids
Baskets
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition.
Bedding
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Beer Bottles
Biscuit trays (plastic)
Blister packs (for medicine/pills)
Books
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Bones (meat)
Bones (seafood)
Boxes (cardboard)
Bread bags
Bread - crusts, stale or mouldy
Bread tags/ties
Bricks or rubble
Brochures
Broken glass
Bubble wrap
Building materials
C
Cable ties
Cakes and pastries
Cake trays (metal)
Carbon paper
Car batteries
Car/auto parts
Carbon paper
Cardboard
Cardboard - greasy, dirty or oily (small pieces)
Cartridges (printer-toner)
Cellophane
Ceramics
- Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
-
Cereal boxes
Cereal box (plastic inserts)
Cereals
Chicken - bones, skins and scraps
Chip packets
Chocolate
Chocolate wrappers
Chopsticks - uncoated wooden and bamboo
Christmas tree (artificial)
Christmas tree (real)
Cigarette butts
Cleaning product bottles (empty)
Cleaning rags
Cling wrap
Clothing
- Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Coat hangers (wire/plastic)
Coffee cans/jars
Coffee capsules/pods
Coffee cups (disposable/takeaway)
Cookware (silicone)
Compostable liners (lime green only) with the certified AS 4736 or AS 5810 symbols
Computer paper
Conditioner bottles
Corks (not plastic)
Cosmetic jars
Cotton wool balls/buds
Crockery (broken)
Crockery (intact)
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Curtains
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Cushions
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Cutlery (plastic)
D
Dairy products
Deodorant aerosol (empty)
Deodorant (roll on/stick)
Detergent bottles (plastic)
Dinnerware (single use - plastic)
Dirt or soil
Disposable coffee cups
Disposable nappies
Drink cans
Dummies (silicone)
E
Egg cartons
Electrical appliances
Envelopes
Exercise equipment
Expired food (not in packaging)
Eye glasses
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
F
Fabric
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Face coverings/masks (cloth/disposable)
Feathers
Fencing (wood)
Fire extinguishers
Fish - bones, skin and scraps
Fish and chip paper
Flowers
Fly spray
Food pouches
Foam meat trays
Food cans
Frozen food bags
Fruit net bags (plastic)
Fruit – peels, cores, seeds and scraps
Fruit punnets (plastic)
Furniture
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
G
Garden cuttings
Gas bottles
Glad wrap
Gloves (disposable)
Grains and legumes
Grass clippings
Grease-proof paper
Greeting cards
H
I
Ice cream containers and lids
Icy pole sticks - wooden and bamboo
J
Jars (with lids)
Juice cartons
Junk mail
K
Kitty litter
L
Laminated paper
Laser light sheets
Lunch boxes
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Lead flashing
- Take to a scrap metal dealer.
Always use caution when disposing of lead flashing.
- Lead flashing should not be cut.
- Always use work gloves when touching lead flashing.
- Do not store lead flashing near food.
Leftover food
Light bulbs
Linen
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Lollies
Lolly wrappers
Long-life cartons
M
Magazines
Margarine tubs
Matchboxes
Meat scraps (raw or cooked)
Meat trays (plastic)
Meat trays (polystyrene/foam)
Medicine bottles (empty and rinsed)
Medicines
-
Take to your local pharmacy
Menstrual cups (silicone)
Milk containers (cardboard/glass/plastic)
Mirrors (wrapped)
Mouldy food
N
Nails - human and pet
Napkins (paper)
Nappies (disposable)
Needles (sharps)
Contact us for advice
Newspapers
Newspaper (small amounts)
Nuts and seeds
O
P
Paint tins (empty)
Pallets (wood/plastic)
Palm fronds
Paper bags
Paper bags (small amounts)
Paper – shredded or dirty/oily (small amounts)
Paper (shredded) small amount contained in envelope or cardboard box
Paper (shredded) large amount
Paper towel rolls (inner)
Paper towel (small amounts)
Perfume bottle
Pet food tins (rinsed)
Pharmaceuticals
-
Take to your local Pharmacy
Phone books
Picture frames
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Pizza boxes (empty)
Placemats
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Plasterboard
Plastic bags
Plastic containers
Plastic strapping
Plastic trays/baskets
Plastic wrappers
Plate glass (wrapped)
Polycarbonate roofing sheets
Pots and pans
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Potting mix bags (empty)
Poultry
Processed foods (such as cake, pastry, chips)
Pyrex ovenwear (broken)
Pyrex ovenwear (intact)
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
R
Razor (disposable)
Receipts
Reusable shopping bags
Rice – cooked or uncooked
Rubber bands
S
Salads and dressing
Sanitary products
Sauces, condiments and relishes
School bags
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Seafood
Seedling containers (free of soil)
Serviettes (paper)
Shampoo bottles
Shoes
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition or
Shredded paper (small amounts)
Silver foil
Skewers - wooden and bamboo
Smoke alarm
Snap lock bags
Soap pump bottles
Soft drink bottles
Soft drink cans
Spectacles
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Spirit bottles
Spoiled food
Sporting goods
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Steel cans
Steel (other than tin and cans)
Straw and hay
Sweet wrappers
Syringes
Contact us for advice
T
Takeaway coffee cups
Take away containers
Take away food (no containers)
Tea leaves - loose
Telephone books
Textiles
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Tin cans
Tissues
Toilet paper
Toilet paper rolls
Tools
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Toothbrushes
Toothpaste tubes
Toothpicks - wooden
Toys
-
Donate to your local charities and op shops if in good condition
Tree prunings
-
Book a bundled branches collection
Tupperware
Twigs and tree prunings
U
V
Vacuum cleaner dust
Vegetable punnets (plastic)
Vegetable scraps
Vegetables – peels, cores, seeds and scraps
Video cassette recorders (VCR)
Vitamin bottles (plastic/glass)
W
Waxed paper
Wet wipes
Window glass (wrapped)
Wine bottles
Wrapping paper
Y
Yoghurt
Yoghurt containers
Yoghurt pouches
Can't find what you're looking for?
Contact us or email waste@manninham.vic.gov.au
Otherwise check out Sustainability Victoria’s Know your recycling for a comprehensive list of how to dispose of items.
Interpreter service
Communicate with us through the Interpreter service if you do not speak or understand English.
… How to guides and support for businesses Get advice on … important to think about the big picture and how you would like to grow into the future. Below you'll find … know Manningham Manningham demographics Manningham tourism Council Plan Find out more about our suburbs' economic …
Setting up a new business is an exciting and challenging time with many things to consider such as budgets, staffing, branding, operations and marketing. It's important to think about the big picture and how you would like to grow into the future.
Below you'll find a range of resources, tools and information available to support all types of local businesses.
Why start a business in Manningham?
We are here to help!
The Manningham Business Team are here to assist you with resources, networking events and various training programs throughout the year.
Get to know Manningham
Business essentials
When do you need a permit for your business?
Have a new business idea? Find out when you need a permit and where you can get advice.
Looking for volunteers?
Eastern Volunteers delivers services directly to the community and encourages and supports volunteering in the community.
Local business associations, networks and mentoring
There are a range of local associations that encourage networking and mentoring opportunities for small businesses as well as annual events and training.
… How to support your dog with separation anxiety Programs and … on when to talk to your vet. Aranga Reserve Whats On … How to support your dog with separation anxiety …
Does your dog:
- bark when you're not home?
- destroy the house or car when you are absent?
- have toilet accidents when you aren't at home, even if they are toilet trained?
If you said yes to any of the above, your dog may be feeling distressed about being left alone.
Join certified separation anxiety trainer David, as he talks through the basics of alone time training, debunks some common myths, and shares some guidance on when to talk to your vet.
… Council Meeting - 25 August 2015 Council meetings Meeting Date: 25 August 2015 Meeting Time: … - PE 1.57 MB Download download 2014-2015 Capital Works Program End of June Status Report and 4.3.1 2014-2015 …
Meeting Date: 25 August 2015
Meeting Time: 7.00pm
Location: Council Chamber, 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster
View and download the full Council Agenda below. A clearer version of the Attachments can be viewed separately by clicking on the item below.
… A how-to guide on how to submit a petition to Manningham Council so we can take action on an issue. Tags About Council Council Meetings … How to submit a petition to …
What is a petition?
Petitions are a way that lets you bring an issue of concern to us, so we may take action. It’s important to note that for us to consider a petition, it must relate to the powers of Manningham.
How to get Council to consider my petition?
You can find out what you need include in a petition via Council’s Governance Rules.
For us to consider a petition, it must:
- contain a minimum number of 5 signatories for a paper petition, and 10 signatories for an electronic petition;
- be in a legible and permanent form of writing, typing or printing;
- not be defamatory, indecent, abusive or objectionable in language or substance;
- not relate to a matter beyond the powers of Council; and
- with the exception of online petitions which have been printed by Council officers, every page of the petition must bear the wording of the whole of the petition and include the name, address and signature of petitioners
To ensure that we’re able to consider your petition, the petition should also include everything Council should consider and the following details of petitioners on every page:
- name
- address
- signature
How to submit my petition?
For us to consider your petition, we must receive the petition by close of business on the Monday before a meeting. We can’t guarantee that we’ll hear any late petitions. We may consider late petitions in the following meeting.
You can submit your petition in the following ways:
- Email: GovernanceTeam@manningham.vic.gov.au
- Post: PO Box 1, Doncaster, Victoria 3108
- In person: Manningham Civic Centre, 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster 3108
Who will present my petition in the meeting?
A Councillor will present your petition to the Council meeting.
If it’s a ward matter, your ward Councillor will usually be the presenter.
The relevant Council officer will investigate the petition. The lead petitioner will receive advice on the progress of the petition and any action taken.
What if I need help?
We have a petition template you can download that meets the requirements of the Governance Rules.
If you need help or have any questions, please contact us on (03) 9840 9333 or email GovernanceTeam@manningham.vic.gov.au.
Council Meeting news
… How to transition from gas to an all-electric home As gas … unable to make the session, you can still learn more about how to keep your home cool while saving energy on the … . This event is for Manningham residents only. Whats On … How to transition from gas to an all-electric home …
As gas prices increase and more people are looking at ways to reduce their carbon footprint, the transition to an all-electric home is both financially appealing and a sure way to take action against climate change.
This information session will help you understand:
- economic and environmental benefits of reducing your household gas (and fuel) consumption
- steps to creating an efficient, all-electric home that can accommodate electric vehicles in the future
- ways to power your home with renewables, if your household is not able to have solar
- your eligibility for the wide range of rebates
All Manningham residents who attend on the night will go into the draw to win a Virtual Home Energy Assessment worth $225!
This phone assessment will be tailored to your household, helping you to plan for a cost-effective and comfortable transition away from gas. We may contact the winner to check on progress in both reducing bills and making the home more energy efficient.
To attend this event, you must have an internet enabled PC or device and be able to download Zoom. Don’t have Zoom? Download it for free. You’ll be provided with the Zoom meeting link when you book.
This free information session is brought to you by Manningham and the Australian Energy Foundation. If you're unable to make the session, you can still learn more about how to keep your home cool while saving energy on the Australian Energy Foundation website.
This event is for Manningham residents only.
… work on your property. Property and Development … How to build on or renovate your heritage listed 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 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
… and rates notice to learn what each section means. About Council Rates and valuations Property and Development … How to read your valuation and rates notice …
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.
1. Rating year
The period relating to this notice, effective from 1 July to 30 June each year.
2. Date of issue
This is the date that the notice was printed and issued.
3. Property ID
Council’s identification of your property. Please have this handy when making enquiries regarding your rates notice.
4. Amount due and due date
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.
5. Notices by email
If you would like to receive your notices via email, register online.
6. Property location details
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.
7. Property valuation details
- 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.
8. Details of rates and charges
- 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.
9. Payments/Changes message
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.
10. Total amount due
This is the total amount due on your account (including any arrears). If you have any arrears, please pay the arrears amount immediately.
11. Instalment payments
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
… How to talk to young people about vaping: an online seminar … carers Parenting Are you a parent or carer and not sure how to talk to your young person about vaping? Join a panel … settings. For parents, guardians and families Whats On … How to talk to young people about vaping: an online seminar …
Are you a parent or carer and not sure how to talk to your young person about vaping?
Join a panel of experts as they unpack the known health implications of vaping and what the recent legal reforms will mean for young people.
This online seminar will also cover ways to facilitate conversations, strengthen communication and minimise harm when talking about vaping with the young people in your life.
Attendees will have the opportunity to ask questions and will be given information about where to go for further help.
This event is a collaboration with Manningham, Monash, Kingston, Boroondara and Yarra Ranges Councils.
Meet the panel members
Sharon Torpey from Drug Education Australia
Sharon Torpey is the Founder and Director of Drug Education Australia, a leading provider of high quality, factual drug education. Sharon is a qualified Physical Education and Health Teacher, with 25 years’ experience connecting with young people and their parents.
Amanda Low from Healthy Communities Coordinator, Prevention Division at Quit
With a background in Public Health and as the Healthy Communities Coordinator at Quit, Amanda Low leads prevention strategies to reduce harm caused by smoking and vaping within communities and settings.
… Hold An Event On Council Land form Current Confirm eligibility Application … This form is to request approval to hold an event on Council land. Please note: Processing approvals for short … this form, you will need to: have read Does my event need council approval? allow at least 15 minutes to complete the …
… You’ll need a works and drainage permit (WDP) to dig up Manningham’s assets … Roads and footpaths Property and Development … Apply for works, drainage and stormwater connection permit …
You will need a Works and Drainage Permit (WDP) to undertake works that impact Manningham’s assets.
Manningham's assets are generally located on public land beyond the property boundary and can include:
- private property connections
- stormwater Connection
- water works
- sewer works
- gas works
- electricity works
- communication works
- larger scale utility works along a street
- geotechnical investigations
- other types of works.
A permit makes sure all completed works is to a suitable standard and that members of the public are safe at all times.
Works that need a permit
You will need a WDP if you are planning on doing any work on any of the assets listed above. This can include stormwater and general utility connection works for the following:
- private property connections
- larger scale utility works along a street
- geotechnical investigations
- other types of works.
Stormwater and drainage connection work
Only a qualified plumber can do any water tapping and stormwater drainage connection work.
With a stormwater connection, you will also need approval and an inspection.
The applicant is responsible for public safety and traffic management
The applicant is responsible for managing public safety if applying for the permit. They are also responsible for reinstating Manningham’s assets to our standards following the works. There might be a requirement for an applicant to produce traffic management plans before permit approval.
Apply for a permit before starting works
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You will need to apply for a WDP for all stormwater drainage connections before commencing any drainage connections.
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You will a WDP before connecting a drain on private property to Manningham’s drains. Our drains include underground drains which share a common boundary with roads or are within easements on private property.
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If you are planning to undertake works within a road, easement, footpath, nature strip or reserve we manage, you will need to get a WDP before starting.
You should apply for a WDP at least 10 business days before you plan to start the works.
The permit fee is $384. We will issue an invoice after completing an initial assessment of the application. You are not required to pay up front.
After receiving an application
After receiving your application and the documents, plans or drawings we require, we will make an assessment. We will also prepare the permit conditions. If we need further information, we will ask by email.
It may take up to 10 business days for us to email you an invoice. The permit approval will be sent after you’ve paid.
If you are no longer doing any work requiring a WDP, contact us to cancel your application or permit. If you have already made a payment and do not intend on doing the works, we will give you a refund.
Contact the coordinating road authority
You will need to contact the relevant coordinating road authority (CRA) before any work on a road reserve. The CRA will vary depending on whether the road reserve is under local, state or federal government control. To determine which CRA is relevant, contact us.
- Contact dial before you dig to find out if there are any utility services or infrastructure located below ground, either underneath or near your proposed works
- Code of practice for works within a road reserve
- A guide to working in the road reserve
- Companion to a guide to working in the road reserve brochure
- Consent to work on the road
You will need to include these in the site plan when applying.
… have fun along the way. You will even learn new skills. … How to volunteer for your community …
There are two ways you can find local volunteering opportunities in our community:
Volunteer through Manningham Volunteer Resource Service
We have partnered with EV Strengthening Communities, to deliver the Manningham Volunteer Resource Service which:
- helps volunteers to find local volunteer opportunities
- encourages organisations to provide more volunteering opportunities
- facilitates workshops to help volunteers and organisations get the most out of volunteering
Find volunteering opportunities with Manningham Volunteer Resource Service
Volunteer through our Council programs
Community volunteering opportunities
Volunteer Mentor Driver (L2P Program)
Help a learner driver today by assisting with their mandatory 120 hours of driving practice. This will help them get their licence. The program will provide vehicles. Learn more about the L2P Volunteer Mentoring program and support a young driver today.
Arts and cultural volunteering opportunities
Festivals and events
Community and club involvement in local festivals and events is also a fun volunteering opportunity. Contact us today for more information.
Environmental and sustainability volunteering opportunities
Tree planting and vegetation maintenance
We can connect you with organisations that conduct local land conservation activities. This is also a great opportunity for schools to get involved with their own student tree planting days.
Youth sustainability volunteers
Get involved in a sustainable goods exchange market.
… Council Meeting 23 April 2024 Council meetings Meeting Date: 23 April 2024 Meeting Time: … 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster. Due to construction works in the foyer area outside our Council chamber, limited …
Meeting Date: 23 April 2024
Meeting Time: 7.00pm
Location: Council Chamber, Civic Centre 699 Doncaster Road, Doncaster.Due to construction works in the foyer area outside our Council chamber, limited seating is available at tonight's Council meeting.
Council meeting livestream
Timestamps
| Timecode | Item |
|---|---|
| 05:50 | 4. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES |
| 5. PRESENTATIONS | |
| 06:25 | 5.1 Michele Timms - Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame |
| 09:50 | 5.2 Anzac Day |
| 10. CITY PLANNING | |
| 13:20 | 10.1 Manningham's Activity Centre Design Guidelines - For Community Consultation (Page 3) |
| 11. CONNECTED COMMUNITIES | |
| 25:15 | 11.1 Melbourne East Region Sport and Recreation Fair Access Policy Report (Page 181) |
| 12. CITY SERVICES | |
| 29:10 | 12.1 Capital Works Program March 2024 Quarterly Status Report (Page 252) |
| 14. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER | |
| 37.50 | 14.1 Audit and Risk Committee Chair's Biannual Report (Page 307) |
| 40:40 | 14.2 Informal Meetings of Councillors (Page 318) |
| 40:50 | 14.3 Documents for Sealing (Page 328) |
| 41:40 | 16. COUNCILLOR REPORTS AND QUESTION TIME (Page 330) |