BERWICK STAR NEWS
Home » Casey’s snappy shots wanted

Casey’s snappy shots wanted

PHOTOGRAPHERS are encouraged to take part in this year’s Spirit of Casey photographic competition.
City of Casey mayor Geoff Ablett said that with spring in the air, it’s the perfect time to capture the faces and places that make up our city in a camera.
“Casey is always a hive of activity so next time you’re out and about, take your camera along and capture the images that express what people love about living in our vibrant city, whether that be the people or places,” he said.
Winners, including their winning entries, will appear in local newspapers and in a future edition of Council’s Citynews magazine.
The competition is open to all ages and entries must be received by Monday 30 November.
For details call the City of Casey on 9705 5200 or visit www.casey.vic.gov.au/spiritofcasey

Digital Editions


More News

  • Club honours donor legacy

    Club honours donor legacy

    A revived community group in Casey has celebrated its official inauguration, honouring the legacy of a local organ donor. The Smart Club of Melbourne Inc. held its inauguration ceremony on…

  • Taha group pleas for $676K grant restoration

    Taha group pleas for $676K grant restoration

    Purchase this photo from Pic Store: 520666 The Dandenong-based Taha Association Centre is calling for the restoration of its $670,000 grant, which was cancelled by the Federal Government after the…

  • Dandenong volunteer with ‘impact’

    Dandenong volunteer with ‘impact’

    A Dandenong woman has been recognised for her 18 years of volunteering to help migrants and refugees settling in Australia. Khadija Karimi is one of five women from multicultural communities…

  • Casey council opens naming consultation for new Clyde North facilities

    Casey council opens naming consultation for new Clyde North facilities

    The Casey Council is opening up their consultation period for the naming of a reserve and community centre in Clyde North. With the recreation reserve in Springleaf Avenue currently undergoing…

  • Multicultural funding: When support crosses the line

    Multicultural funding: When support crosses the line

    The Dandenong-based Taha Group funding controversy has forced Australia to confront an uncomfortable question. Should taxpayer money be funding religious or culturally-exclusive organisations at all? Because once government money enters…