Sally Capp - Lord Mayor of Melbourneחשבון מאומת

Fireworks will not form part of the City of Melbourne’s New Year’s Eve celebrations this year, with the focus instead on a COVID-Safe celebration of Melbourne’s famous food and wine culture. Seen in the photo with Joanne Gamvros and chef Matt McConnell from Bar Lourinha. (3/3)

...deserving hospitality businesses that have struggled through lockdown restrictions. This is will be an opportunity to say goodbye to 2020, look forward to a brighter 2021 and thank every Melburnian for their efforts to overcome the COVID-19 pandemic. (2/3)

...to small businesses that have struggled through the pandemic. Thank you Premier @DanielAndrewsMP and Minister @rwynnemp for this city-shaping and life-changing investment in more social and affordable housing.

This $5.3b investment by the Victorian Government in building new social and affordable housing is critical to reducing homelessness and kickstarting our economy. The benefits of this program will be spread far and wide from helping our most disadvantaged get a stable home...https://twitter.com/theage/status/1327740507188031490 …

Our retail sector usually employs more than 21,000 people and contributes $2.17 billion to the City of Melbourne’s economy annually. (3/3)

After months of hardship, #MelbourneFashionWeek will provide a much-needed boost to local retail, fashion, design and hospitality industries while bringing colour and style back to the city as it recovers and reopens. (2/2)

The upcoming Melbourne City Council general elections will be held by postal ballot in October 2020. Election period provisions apply to all councils for the period 22 September until 6pm on 24 October 2020. This account will be inactive until after the elections.

The Creative Laneways project will receive $1.4 million from the @CityofMelbourne and $7.5 million from the state government's Working for Victoria fund. (3/3)

This project will create at least 150 jobs, support our local businesses and traders and help attract more people into the city in the future. (2/3)

Our mindset must change to be more responsive. The Victorian and national economies are depending on our city once again becoming an economic powerhouse. (2/2)

It will provide support for businesses to trade safely and help encourage customers back into the city once restrictions ease. These businesses are part of the fabric of our city and will be crucial to our recovery. (4/4)

and visitors back to the city. This fund includes $50 million from the City of Melbourne and $50 million from the Victorian Government to help businesses recover from the pandemic and keep Melburnians in jobs. (3/4)