Victorian Labor commits $50 million to upgrade infrastructure for multicultural communities

·

The Andrews Labor Government has committed $50 million to delivering better spaces for multicultural and multifaith communities in Victoria if re-elected at the upcoming state elections in November.

Victorians come from more than 200 countries, speak 260 languages and follow 135 different faiths. Nearly half of all Victorians were born overseas or have a parent who was born overseas.

For many Victorians from multicultural and multifaith backgrounds, community groups offer important connections to their culture and heritage.

These groups need the best possible community spaces to celebrate and share their culture and traditions.

In a press release today, Victorian Labor said it will deliver a $50 million investment to build, upgrade and renovate new community infrastructure for multicultural and multifaith communities.

This will ensure community upgrades large and small can be delivered in every corner of Victoria, supporting multicultural and multifaith Victorians, wherever they live.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Trump says Iran talks ongoing as tensions flare in Middle East

US President Donald Trump has claimed that peace negotiations with Iran are continuing despite escalating tensions across the Middle East.

Greek PM praises shipping sector’s global power at Posidonia 2026

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has described Greece as the centre of global shipping expertise during an event.

Archbishop Makarios hosts Queensland’s Honorary Consul-General of Greece

The Honorary Consul-General of Greece in Queensland and his wife Ying were hosted for morning tea by His Eminence Archbishop Makarios.

Greek artist creates historic live artwork inside Australian Parliament House

Acclaimed Greek visual artist Caroline Rovithi has begun a landmark live artwork inside Mural Hall, one of the most distinguished spaces.

NSW MPs honour The Greek Herald in Parliament for 100 years of publication

NSW MPs have recognised The Greek Herald’s centenary, praising its contribution to Greek Australian and multicultural communities.

You May Also Like

From Dedeagach to Alexandroupoli: The journey to liberation

The first recorded Tracean tribes appear during the Early Iron Age, and they mainly settle in the mountainous territories of Thrace.

Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia backs call for calm after Sydney bishop terror attack

NSW Premier convened a meeting for faith leaders in the community following the attack on Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel and another clergyman.

Erdogan says Turkey ‘will not back down’ in east Med standoff

Turkish President Erdogan said Turkey will not back down to threats of sanctions nor to incursions on its claimed territory in the east Med.