Support quality local journalism

Make a contribution
WYNDHAM
Home Tags Western Region Environment Centre

Tag: Western Region Environment Centre

Council’s secret tip land grab

Wyndham council has purchased a 2.5 hectare property near the Wests Road tip in Werribee, but has refused to say how much it spent. The...

Tip scrap a costly battle

The failed fight to stop the Werribee tip expansion has cost ratepayers nearly half a million dollars. Wyndham council city operations director Stephen Thorpe said...

Tip plan gets green light

A decision to approve the Werribee tip expansion has been described as “seriously flawed” by its opponents. The Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal last month...

Council wants action on tip row

Wyndham council has called on the state government to intervene in a legal battle over the Werribee tip expansion, saying the matter could escalate...

Tip fight to cost millions

The Werribee tip will be at capacity by November this year and the council will have to turn away $13.6 million in commercial contracts...

Werribee tip fight heads to the courts

The fight to stop the expansion of Werribee tip will reach court in May, after the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) dismissed a...

Seeds sown for new green plan

Going green: Wyndham council is branching out in a new direction, with a proposal to give a free tree to new residents who move...

Group moves to block tip works

  The Western Region Environment Centre is worried about the operation of proposed new “cells” at the Werribee and Ravenhall tips. Centre spokesman Harry van Moorst...

Calls to make a new station at Tarneit West a priority

One week after Tarneit train station was named the busiest along the Regional Rail Link Wyndham council has called on the state government to...

Latest

Orchestra stikes a chord

Wyndham might be more outer-west than inner, but that hasn’t stopped Werribee violinist Elisha Gillespie-Lloyd from joining the Inner West Symphony Orchestra . Founded in...

Community Calendar

Tigers slip up