Warrnambool | A City for Living

Proposed Sale of 81-85 Timor Street

Have your say about Council's proposal to sell the land at 81 - 85 Timor Street.

The land at 81 - 85 Timor Street is leased by Council to the Warrnambool Bowls Club. Council is proposing to sell the land to the Bowls Club who have a lease over the land until 2043. 

This land is used for the bowling greens as part of the Club's integrated bowling facility and is situated between three adjoining properties owned by the Club at 79, 87 and 91 Timor Street.  The land proposed for sale is shown on the map below. 

Dennington Playground Relocation

Have your say about the relocation of the Dennington playground to Coghlans Reserve North Dennington.

Due to safety concerns, Council removed the playground from the Dennington Recreation Reserve in 2024. We are now looking to relocate the playground to another site in Dennington.

We’re keen to hear your thoughts about the relocation of the playground and the new equipment it may include. To have your say, please complete the survey at the bottom of this page. A hard copy of the survey is also available at the Civic Centre 25 Liebig Street Warrnambool. 

Planning for Warrnambool's Future Community Services

Council is developing the Warrnambool Community Services Futures Plan 2040. 

Warrnambool’s population is expected to grow to more than 41,000 by 2046. To make sure we’re ready, we need to plan for the community services and facilities that people will need in the years ahead.

The Community Services Futures Plan will guide Council over the next 15 years to deliver the right services and infrastructure for our growing and changing community.

Warrnambool Locality Names

As Warrnambool City grows, it may be time to rethink how our official localities are named and mapped. 

Fill in the survey at the bottom of this page to tell us what you think about existing locality names and whether Council should review them to better describe the areas where you live, work and play. A review could also recommend unique names for our growth areas. 

test event 2

The requirements set controls for music noise from outdoor entertainment events and venues. This currently includes low-risk events such as charity fun runs and cultural gatherings like Anzac Day—even when these involve little or no loud music. Based on information from stakeholders, these permits may place a disproportionate regulatory burden on some event organisers.

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