DID YOU KNOW?
Sebastiano Donelli came with his family from Milan and established a spaghetti factory on Sydney Road. It operated until 1930 when his daughters donated it to what would eventually become the Don Bosco Youth Centre.
There’s a new cuisine in town
Chifa is a fusion of Chinese and Peruvian cuisines. There's a place, located in Brunswick that masters the elegance of balancing different worlds.
Visit Casa Chino to find Innovative and fresh interior design combined with the mixture of cultures, textures, and flavours that will make your palate wish for more.
Click to learn more.
John Stone – a multi-front public transport activist
Click here take a deep dive into the history of public transport politics and policies in Brunswick and Victoria.
Through non-violent-direct-action, John Stone, has shaped and performed his role as an environmental, public transport, and accessibility activist.
Factory Cafe Bar
You’d be forgiven for thinking Factory Cafe Bar produced clothes or electronics but you wouldn't for not visiting this jewel nested between a gym and a blind shop on Victoria Street.
Read this article to learn more about Beth's experience at Factory Cafe Bar.
The Commons Social Change Library
Social Movements exist to improve our world. The Commons Social Change Library knows this and they offer free access to materials in a wide range of formats to expand the skills of activists, organisations, and movements interested in changing the world.
Click here and read this article to learn more.
LOVE, FAMILY AND, SUCCESS
In a nutshell, Katsaros & Associates (K&A) is a Brunswick-based law firm that works with clients who migrated to Australia and have found themselves in difficult situations. For example, visa cancellations or visa application refusals.
As it happens with many stories, K&A's relies on an intriguing love quest. Click here to learn more about the Katsaros family and K&A's founder story of success
*Sponsored Content*
Stories from the Upfield Line in Brunswick
The Upfield railway Line was opened on 9 September 1884. Ever since then, the line has expanded and changed and even been threatened with closure several times. Today, 8 consecutive level crossings are set to go from Park to Albert Streets. Read this article and relive episodes of our local history.
