Columns » Nature
Delicate monster
The delicate looking creature in the accompanying pic is aptly named a lacewing. But don’t be fooled by her demure feminine charm, this lady is a cold calculating killer. And she was, even as a child.
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A story about the origins of the Kensington Community Bike Workshop
This is a story that began in 2019.
Read MoreScreens off, gumboots on, nature to the rescue!
Ever heard of “nature deficit disorder”? By the end of our sixth lockdown, I can bet you were feeling it, even without knowing the buzzword.
Read MoreDemocracy and elections – noble compromise in an imperfect world
The Kensington Association and the North and West Melbourne Association invite you to meet the candidates in the Victorian State Election for the seat of Melbourne (Assembly) and the Northern Metropolitan Region (Council) on Thursday, October 27.
Read MoreTaking mental health seriously
Simon Harvey’s recent article That feeling - powerlessness discusses apartment developments along Macaulay Rd in Kensington.
Read MoreA slice of France in North Melbourne
Famous French chef, Auguste Éscoffier, a man dubbed “the king of chefs and the chef of kings,” once said “good food is the foundation of genuine happiness.”
Read MoreA masterclass in sustainability with A.BCH
In this instalment of the North and West Melbourne Precinct Association (NWMPA) “Precinct Ambassadors” series we talk to Courtney Holm, owner and founder of West Melbourne based circular fashion label A.BCH (Articles by Courtney Holm).
Read MoreWriter and intrepid traveller launches new book exploring the Amazon rainforest
Travelling has always given Anthony Ham a sense of purpose.
Read MoreApplications open for It’s A Mad World
Do you feel there are gaps in the dialogues around mental health experiences? Do you like the idea of exploring these conversations through things like art, performance, film, or photography? Then apply for the next chapter of It’s a Mad World, now!
Read MoreArts House presents local and global works for BLEED
Building on the success of the online 2020 program, the Biennial Live Event in the Everyday Digital (BLEED) is back this month with three works being presented at the Arts House.
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City of Melbourne’s security push to improve safety
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