Last chance to provide feedback for new Greek precinct in Marrickville and Dulwich Hill

·

Greeks across NSW have until tomorrow to provide their feedback towards the new precinct in Marrickville and Dulwich Hill, which is to be renamed to commemorate the contribution of Greek migrants.

The name change of the precinct, which the Mayor of Inner West Council, Darcy Byrne, referenced as a ‘Little Athens’, is done to honour the incredible contribution of Greek Australians to the Inner West.

“This is a gesture of respect to all the Greek migrants who helped establish the Inner West as the birthplace of Australia multiculturalism,” the Mayor says.

“In the ’60s Greek was commonly spoken on the streets and there was high demand for authentic Greek products and experiences – delis, restaurants, cake shops, clothing stores, to name a few.”

People have the chance to provide their thoughts on where they think the “heart” of the new Greek precinct should be placed.

READ MORE: Marrickville and Dulwich Hill precinct to be officially renamed to honour Greek migrants

“The Council intends to honour and celebrate the long-standing relationship between the Inner West community and the people of Greece by naming a Greek precinct in Marrickville and-or Dulwich Hill,” the Inner West Council media team told The Greek Herald upon its announcement.

The renaming of the precinct will completed after a period of consultation with local Marrickville and Dulwich Hill Greek residents, organisations, wider community and businesses – as well as the Greek Consulate General.

People can provide their feedback here: https://yoursay.innerwest.nsw.gov.au/greek-precinct

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Penny Pachos reinstated as St Euphemia College principal after Archbishop meeting

Penny Pachos has been reinstated as Principal of St Euphemia College, with the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese confirming her continuation.

5,000 years beneath our feet: A Kytherian dig that needs us

This month, a team of archaeologists from the University of Sydney is starting to dig into 5,000 years of our story there.

Antipodean Palette 2026 to celebrate the continuing story of Greek Australian culture

Antipodean Palette has become one of the most significant annual cultural events in Melbourne's Greek Australian calendar.

Thousands of free water-saving kits to be distributed across Cyprus

Cyprus is stepping up efforts to tackle water scarcity by distributing thousands of free water-saving devices to households and businesses.

Steve Maras confident Adelaide’s Rundle St will rebound despite rising vacancies

Rundle Street’s vacancy rate has risen above 10 per cent, reflecting pressures facing retailers across Australia.

You May Also Like

St Basil’s inquest: Operators ask to be excused from giving evidence

John Atzarakis, whose 77-year-old mother died in the outbreak, says the home's management owes the community an explanation.

Greek community leaders honour Greek Independence Day despite cancellation of major events

In Bill Papastergiadis letter to the general public, he speaks about the correlation between the brave men who fought for Greece's freedom in 1821.

George Calombaris makes restaurant comeback in Melbourne

Greek Australian chef George Calombaris is set to open his first Melbourne restaurant in three years, The Hellenic House Project.