Nicolas Paul Zervos named 2024 Kastellorizian of the Year

·

Melbourne man Nicolas Paul Zervos has been named the 2024 Kastellorizian of the Year by the Kastellorizian Association of Victoria (KAV).

Mr Zervos was recognised for his contribution and loyalty to the Kastellorizian community as a figure who formally lobbies both state and federal governments on pressing issues for Greek Australians.

These efforts have not only bettered the lives of Greek Australians but fortified the bond between Greece and Australia.

Photo: Supreme Court of Victoria.

The family man studied Law and Commerce at the University of Melbourne and in 1980, Nicolas was admitted as a barrister and solicitor of the Supreme Court of Victoria and the High Court of Australia. 

Nicolas has conducted a plethora of voluntary work in the wider legal profession, including the free services he has provided for the KAV over the last 35 years.

The award recipient enthusiastically received the news of his nomination and was overwhelmed and honoured to be associated with past distinguished nominees of the prestigious award.

Source: Mailchimp. 

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Dr Yianni Cartledge traces the stories of Ikarians in Australia through archival research

Inspired by his own family history and the broader migrant experience, Dr Yianni Cartledge has published a book exploring Ikarian migration.

Elfa Moraitakis included among the most powerful people in Western Sydney

Elfa Moraitakis has been named among the most powerful people in Western Sydney in The Daily Telegraph’s list.

Chicago family returns ancient Greek artefacts to Greece

Five ancient Greek artefacts spanning from the 6th century BC to the Roman period have been returned to Greece by a family from Chicago.

Kefalonia beach voted as the second best beach in the world

Fteri Beach has been ranked the second most spectacular beach in the world for 2026 in the annual World’s 50 Beaches list.

Frank Alexopoulos says leaving construction job transformed his approach to fatherhood

Frank Alexopoulos says a call to Lifeline during a difficult period in his life transformed the way he approached fatherhood.

You May Also Like

Mark Coure MP – Opinion: Sydney’s a global city, but we don’t talk like one

For Sydney to really live up to its potential as a global city, more of us need to have greater knowledge of a second language.

Chris Kriketos’ cafe in Sydney’s The Rocks left in limbo by public agencies

Chris Kriketos' cafe will have to go to public tender to renew its lease with Placemaking NSW after almost 40 years in the district.

Greece’s high court blocks construction of high buildings around Acropolis

The Environment Ministry announced a number of special terms and building restrictions that will be enforced around the Acropolis.