The Palmya Bush Park open day was funded through a Project Robin Hood grant.
Camera IconThe Palmya Bush Park open day was funded through a Project Robin Hood grant. Credit: Supplied/Supplied

Melville: Project Robin Hood voting open

Headshot of Josh Zimmerman
Josh ZimmermanMelville Gazette

VOTING is now open for the City of Melville’s third Project Robin Hood with the community encouraged to have its say on how best to allocate the programs $100,000 funding pool.

More than 20 projects aimed at building better neighbourhoods and more connected communities are available for the public to vote.

Melville Mayor Russell Aubrey encouraged anyone who lives, works, studies or visits Melville to jump online to support their local community by voting for their favourite projects.

“Project Robin Hood is the first of its kind in WA and passes the authority and responsibility of decision making back to the community, who decide how this proportion of ratepayer’s money is invested back into the City,” he said.

PerthNow Digital Edition.
Your local paper, whenever you want it.

Get in front of tomorrow's news for FREE

Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion.

READ NOW

“The community provided all the project ideas and if voted for will also take responsibility to implement those projects with support from the City.

“I have been amazed with the diversity of projects this year, from kid entrepreneur markets, to helping bats and minimising mozzies and therapy dogs to outdoor fitness equipment – there is something for everyone.

To see the projects that have nominated and to vote for your favourite visit www.melvilletalks.com.au/projectrobinhood.