Lord Mayors of Australia’s capital cities are today calling for action on homelessness, urging the Federal Government to make social and affordable housing in inner cities a key infrastructure priority. CCCLM Chair, Lord Mayor of
The Council of Capital City Lord Mayors (CCCLM) is pleased to release updated research on the Australian night time economy for 2017-18. CCCLM Chair, Lord Mayor of Hobart Anna Reynolds said “now in its ninth
Following their meeting yesterday with Assistant Housing Minister Luke Howarth, the Council of Capital City Lord Mayors (CCCLM) met in Brisbane today to further discuss their next steps in combating homelessness. Lord Mayors resolved to
The Lord Mayors of Australia’s capital cities have held an urgent meeting today in response to growing pressures on social and affordable housing in inner cities and a sharp increase in housing stress and homelessness
CAPITAL CITY MAYORS CALL FOR PERMANENT CITY BUILDING AGREEMENT TO MANAGE SURGING POPULATION AND MAXIMISE LONG TERM INVESTMENT IN LIVEABILITY The Council of Capital City Lord Mayors met in Hobart on Friday 15 March. Lord
Following their meeting in Hobart on Friday 15 March, capital city Lord Mayors agreed that Australian cities need national action to adapt to a changing climate. The impacts of climate change have been experienced this
We welcome the Federal Government’s initiative in commencing dialogue on the introduction of automated mass transit in Australia, we are confident that outcomes of this inquiry will contribute to the development of an appropriate environment
The Council of Capital City Lord Mayors (CCCLM) has completed the 2016 and 2017 research measuring the Australian night time economy. Now in its eighth year of growth, the research captures the scale, diversity and
The Council of Capital City Lord Mayors (CCCLM) has developed a globally unique statistical tool which captures the scale, diversity and direction of the development of local, state and federal Night Time Economy (NTE) activity
This report sets out statistical analysis of the Australian Night Time Economy (NTE) for the period 2009 to 2015. The data are presented at three spatial/administrative levels: 1. National 2. State 3. Local Government Authority (LGA)
