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

James Caramanis: Representing youth in the Ryde community

James Caramanis, a Yr 10 student at St Aloysius' College, was elected as a committee member of the Ryde Youth Council Community Committee.

Battle of Crete memorial service held at historic Garrison Church in Sydney

The Sydney Battle of Crete commemorations concluded on Sunday morning with a memorial service at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church “Garrison.”

Clemton Park Greek School student wins Canterbury Easter card design competition

A Year 2 student from Clemton Park Greek School has been named the winner of this year’s Canterbury Easter card design competition.

Linda Spiteri honoured with Football Victoria Life Membership

Gippsland football figure Linda Spiteri has been formally recognised among 44 new Life Members announced by Football Victoria.

Survey finds growing self-censorship among Australian Christians

A nationwide survey of more than 10,000 Australian Christians has found growing concern over religious freedom.

You May Also Like

Gangland-style shooting in Athens leaves six dead

Six men have been killed in a violent shooting that occurred on Monday, September 11, in East Attica, Athens. Read more.

Federal Government officials lobby to extend Arthur Sinodinos’ US posting

Arthur Sinodinos is set to complete his term as Ambassador to the US in February, however, DFAT officials are pushing for an extension.

8-year-old “Einstein of his generation” from Pella surprises experts

Tasos Gerantides, an 8-year-old, third-grade student from Pella has impressed experts, with his advanced skills in flowing reasoning, visual perception and processing speed. A...