Morrison Government commits $320,000 to upgrade Kogarah Greek Orthodox church

·

A re-elected Morrison Government has committed to provide $320,000 to the Greek Orthodox Parish and Community of Kogarah for much needed accessibility upgrades.

In a statement, Liberal Member for Banks, David Coleman, said the funding would deliver a much-needed improvement to the accessibility of the church building.

Liberal Member for Banks, David Coleman, visits Kogarah Greek Orthodox church and meets with Bishop Christodoulos of Magnesia and Board President, Nickolas Varvaris.

“The Greek Orthodox Church in Kogarah is a longstanding and important institution in our community,” Assistant Minister Coleman said.

“I am pleased to announce that a re-elected Morrison Government will ensure safe and equitable access for the thousands of parishioners who frequent the church.”

READ MORE: Kogarah’s Greek Orthodox parish delivers thousands of chocolate Easter eggs to kids in hospital.

Renovation work at Kogarah Greek Orthodox church in Sydney.

Renovations will involve the removal and replacement of the existing and unsafe accessibility ramp, the raising of the entry platform to the same level as that of the church entrance and expand the entry patio for easier exit and entry to the building.

Liberal candidate for Barton, John Goody, said essential upgrades like these are only possible because of the Morrison Government’s strong economic management.

READ MORE: Greek Orthodox church in Kogarah receives $40,000 grant to render outside facade.

Mr Coleman speaking with Bishop Christodoulos, Mr Varvaris, Father Athanasios and members of the Ladies Auxiliary.

“The Coalition’s economic plan is working, ensuring that we can continue to deliver important infrastructure upgrades for the local community,” Mr Goody said.

“Only the Morrison Government has a plan to continue delivering a strong economy and a stronger future for our community.”

READ MORE: Greek Orthodox church in Kogarah receives $20,000 grant to upgrade entrance doors.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

From Dark Athens to Dark Salonica: Arthur Antonopoulos explores the city beneath

Following Dark Athens, Antonopoulos’ latest work shifts north, into a city he describes as carrying a distinctly haunting energy.

From yiayia’s garden to Australian bookshelves: Anthony Savas and Elias Anargyros launch Australia’s first plantable children’s books

Two long-time friends are putting Adelaide on the map with a national first: plantable children’s books with characters that grow into real vegetables.

Greece ranks among top solo travel destinations for 2026

Solo travel is no longer a niche choice but a defining trend in global tourism, and Greece has earned a spot in the world’s top destinations.

New safety net for housing: A path to stability for vulnerable borrowers in Greece

A new mechanism is set to offer a lifeline to thousands of households who risk losing-or have already lost-their primary residence.

The beginning of the Triodion: A journey toward Lent

The Triodion marks the beginning of a significant spiritual and cultural period in the Orthodox Church, officially starting on February 1.

You May Also Like

Greek PM: ‘Best-case scenario’ is we will reopen for tourism on July 1

Greek Prime Minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, said in an interview he had high hopes the tourism season would start July 1, as the Greek economy depends on it.

Hurricane Melissa leaves dozens dead across the Caribbean

Hurricane Melissa, one of the strongest storms on record, has left dozens dead and widespread devastation across Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba.

The two promises we did not honour as Greek immigrants

The Global Greek Diaspora is estimated to amount to about six-seven million people including children and descendants born from transnational marriages.