As a well-connected and desirable place to live,the inner west is at the centre of Sydney’s housing density debate.
Hundreds of children will potentially need to be revaccinated after authorities discovered a storage error at a Dulwich Hill GP clinic dating back five years.
When the tenant was issued with an eviction notice,he hoped to use it as a chance to spark debate about tenants’ rights. What followed was a media maelstrom.
A consultation run by Inner West Council has revealed overwhelming support for more late-night entertainment,fewer noise restrictions and more fun.
With a former Bloodwood chef,excellent salad sandwiches and a ‘relaxing and chill’ atmosphere,Goldie’s caters to one and all.
Drummoyne man Michael Mato,22,was allegedly carrying a brick of cocaine weighing more than a kilogram,branded with an image from Al Pacino’s 1983 film Scarface.
The couple was among 24 buyers who registered to bid the three-bedroom house,which was on the market for the first time in more than 65 years.
The prevention notice was issued to the supplier of mulch for the Rozelle Parklands,which was later found to be contaminated with asbestos.
So-called NIMBYs and YIMBYs are going into battle for Sydney’s future. At issue is whether heritage protection saves much-loved suburbs or locks young people out of them.
Throw in rising energy prices and a shortage of affordable,available homes,and many are wondering if there’s any relief in sight.
They outbid eight other buyers for the two-bedroom home spanning just 76 square metres. The cottage last sold for $395,000 in 2000.