Tag: News
Rise Up ‘rises’
By CAM LUCADOU-WELLS
ANTI-Islam party Rise Up Australia leader Daniel Nalliah senses his political stocks are on the rise.
Mr Nalliah, the pastor of Hallam-based Catch...
Cup’s full of good sports
ONLY months after the FIFA World Cup, there’s been another prestigious sporting cup held this year - this time in Casey.
Last Monday, year 9...
New home for birthday
By CASEY NEILL
SOUTHERN Migrant and Refugee Centre (SMRC) celebrated its 21st birthday last week - and learnt it would soon have a new home.
City...
Rat’s life of wise works
By CASEY NEILL
STUART Marriner will never get to see the results of his efforts to shut down the Lyndhurst toxic waste dump.
The 95-year-old City...
Post-Myer fears unfounded as crowds flood Plaza
By CASEY NEILL
DANDENONG Plaza is a “bargain haven” following its $40 million post-Myer transformation.
Aldi, JB Hi-Fi Home, Daiso and Trade Secret opened their doors...
History strikes as Jack heads back
This week the Journal introduces a new column by long-time Dandenong resident Jack Johnson. Jack is the author of When The Clock Strikes, a...
What’s on
Tales from the sky
BASED on his two best-selling books Flak and Fly, well-known Australian writer and performer Michael Veitch takes on the extraordinary role...
Award puts a boost into juice business
A DANDENONG business owner has picked up a national award for his dedication.
Former banker Ravi Chaudhary bought his first Boost Juice store at Waverley...
Bang for their buck
By CASEY NEILL
IT’S been 21 years since a handful of people decided that refugees needed more support and advocacy in Greater Dandenong, Casey and...
Chinese cheer
By CAM LUCADOU-WELLS
Fact finding trip to investigate Asian developers' plans for mega fun park...
BANGHOLME’S paddocks could be home to a giant theme park under...
ATAR car for student star
By CASEY NEILL
A KEYSBOROUGH student has overcome family tragedy to leave school with a 97.25 ATAR - and a shiny new car.
Sena Kocoglu’s younger...
Polish passion for fresh food
By CAM LUCADOU-WELLS
THERE is good reason why there are few traditional Polish restaurants in Melbourne - because it’s such hard work.
Or as Kluska proprietor...