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Street Spotlight: Gallagher Terrace, Kedron

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Gallagher Terrace in Kedron offers a fascinating glimpse into the evolution of suburban life. From its humble beginnings in 1936, when it was sparsely populated with only a few properties, this vibrant street has grown into a bustling residential hub.

Gallagher Terrace, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 132
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 65%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 3 years, 8 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 9%

Gallagher Terrace, Kedron – As It Looked in 1936

Gallagher Terrace, Kedron 1936 — *Gallagher Terrace, Kedron in 1936*

SOME RECENT SALES ON GALLAGHER TERRACE, KEDRON

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
506/38 Gallagher, Kedron	$609,500	Jul, 2024
12/11 Gallagher, Kedron	$550,000	Jun, 2024
201/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$727,500	May, 2024
306/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$590,000	Apr, 2024
405/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$700,000	Mar, 2024
106/38 Gallagher, Kedron	$540,000	Mar, 2024
605/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$690,000	Mar, 2024
206/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$590,000	Mar, 2024
305/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$690,000	Mar, 2024
301/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$695,000	Feb, 2024
406/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$595,000	Feb, 2024
506/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$590,000	Feb, 2024
205/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$692,000	Feb, 2024
603/38 Gallagher, Kedron	$609,703	Feb, 2024
501/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$700,000	Feb, 2024
606/3 Gallagher, Kedron	$595,000	Jan, 2024
14/11 Gallagher, Kedron	$550,000	Jan, 2024
1/26 Gallagher, Kedron	$510,000	Jan, 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON GALLAGHER STREET FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
46 Gallagher, Kedron	$55,000	Aug, 1983
28 Gallagher, Kedron	$70,000	Dec, 1984

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,110,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $614,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Kedron SINCE 2020 : $497,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,185.000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $704,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Kedron SINCE 2020 : $481,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,460,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $835,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Kedron SINCE 2020 : $625,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,850,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $1,230,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Kedron SINCE 2020 : $620,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2024 was $520,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2020 was $323,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN Kedron SINCE 2020 : $197,000

Police Called to Kedron Residence of Stafford MP

Photo Credit: Facebook / Jimmy Sullivan MP

Police responded to an incident at the Kedron residence of Stafford MP Jimmy Sullivan late Sunday, October 27, with a Queensland Police spokesman confirming officers “took up with all parties involved.” No charges were laid.

Multiple sources have raised concerns about Sullivan’s welfare and relationship with alcohol, noting his personal struggles intensified during the recent election campaign.

Former state minister Anthony Lynham and federal Sports Minister Anika Wells intervened last week to assist Sullivan. When contacted, Sullivan confirmed he had already sought support, mentioning he was “surrounded by good people” including Dr. Lynham. He also referenced being at a busy time in his life with both the election and a newborn baby.

Sullivan, who became Assistant Minister for Justice and Veterans’ Affairs in December 2023, secured re-election on Saturday with a near 40 percent primary vote. He has held the seat of Stafford since 2020.

A Labor colleague expressed worry about Sullivan’s welfare, stating: “I’m concerned for him.”

If you or someone you know needs support, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14.

Published 30-October-2024

Kedron Properties Face Reclassification in Brisbane Flood Maps

Kedron properties and thousands more across Brisbane have been reclassified on the updated flood maps, reflecting new data about flood risks in areas like Kedron Brook and Brighton Creek.

Brisbane City officials plan to release the updated flood map online on 6 Dec 2024, when residents can view their full property’s revised flood classification.

However, some details of the reclassifications have already been disclosed, particularly the areas impacted and general changes to flood risk. Affected property owners will receive notification letters by early December, ahead of the public release date.

8,000 Properties Reassessed

For nearly 1,000 of these properties, the new assessments have removed them from flood risk classifications altogether, while 7,000 other properties have had their risk levels reassessed either up or down based on new data.

The changes are based on the results of new hydrological studies for Brisbane. Cr Tracy Davis, chair of the environment, parks, and sustainability committee, stated that officials continually seek the most recent and detailed information to update the range of free flood resources offered to residents.

Ms Davis emphasised that no two floods are alike, and it’s essential that residents have accurate information to prepare based on their specific flood risk. While severe weather cannot be prevented, she noted, these updates are intended to help Brisbane residents be better prepared.

*Photo Credit: Kedron Brook Restoration Website Now Live*

Public Trust and Transparency Concerns

Public opinion about the flood map updates reveals mixed feelings, with some residents voicing concerns about the Council’s transparency and potential influences on the assessments.

On a popular Reddit forum, some users suggested that flood classifications might be influenced by the properties involved, questioning whether external factors affect these decisions. One commenter noted a general distrust in the process, pointing out a belief that assessments may favour influential interests.

However, other residents countered these claims, noting that the Council’s flood modelling is publicly available and conducted by reputable engineering firms. These users argue that the Council’s data is comprehensive and follows standard practices to ensure accuracy. There is a consensus that developers, too, treat these maps as definitive when planning construction projects, viewing them as a crucial tool for avoiding flood-related losses.

Calls for Long-Term Climate Modelling

Another concern raised by locals is that the flood maps rely on current-day scenarios without fully incorporating future climate change projections, such as those for 2050 or 2100. One resident argued that excluding these long-term models from the maps could lead to short-sighted planning, as developments built today may not be adequately prepared for anticipated changes in rainfall patterns and sea levels.

Although the updated maps are seen as a step forward regarding data accuracy, some residents feel they lack the broader perspective needed for future-proofing Brisbane’s infrastructure. Cr Steve Griffiths, representing low-lying parts of Salisbury, Oxley, and Rocklea, said sudden insurance premium hikes could take many residents by surprise, calling for greater transparency.

VIEW City Plan MAPS

Published 29-Oct-2024

Street Spotlight: Haines Street, Kedron

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Haines Street in Kedron has grown significantly from its quiet beginnings, now home to a mix of long-time residents and newer arrivals who value its evolving character. With property values soaring—like the $481,000 increase in the median price of a 3-bedroom house since 2020—this street captures the story of a community that has transformed while retaining its welcoming charm.

Haines Street, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 33
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 75%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 5 years, 10 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 9%

Haines Street, Kedron – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON HAINES STREET, KEDRON

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
33 Haines Street, Kedron	$1.255M	Aug 2024
2/27A Haines Street, Kedron	$1.100M	Aug 2024
1/27A Haines Street, Kedron	$1.05M	Jul 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON HAINES STREET FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
23 Haines Street, Kedron	$30,000	Nov 1982
21 Haines Street, Kedron	$354,280	Sep 2008

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,110,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $614,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $497,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,185.000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $704,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $481,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2024 was $1,460,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Kedron in 2020 was $835,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $625,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2024 was $520,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Kedron in 2020 was $323,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN KEDRON SINCE 2020 : $197,000

If you know Haines St, Kedron well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Nature’s Classroom: Discover La Foresta, Mount Alvernia College’s Thriving Garden

A verdant oasis thrives within the grounds of Mount Alvernia College in Kedron. La Foresta, the school’s garden, is more than just a patch of greenery—it’s a bustling hub of activity, learning, and sustainability that has been enriching the community since 2014.

Read: Padua College and Mount Alvernia College Announce Expansion Plans in Kedron

A Garden Like No Other

With 25 meticulously tended garden beds, La Foresta boasts an impressive array of fresh produce.

Photo credit: Mount Alvernia College/Facebook

The garden is a living showcase of nature’s diversity, featuring aromatic herbs like basil, parsley, dill, and coriander alongside crisp vegetables such as tomatoes, peas, beans, broccoli, and cabbages. Citrus trees dot the landscape, adding a zesty touch to this green paradise.

La Foresta is more than just a source of fresh ingredients. Principal Samantha Jensen emphasises the garden’s importance, noting that it’s the first thing visitors see upon entering the school grounds.

She believes that the garden creates a sense of home and is a key reason why people feel such a strong connection to Mount Alvernia. According to Ms Jensen, the garden’s ability to evoke positive emotions significantly contributes to the school’s welcoming atmosphere.

Students: The Heart of La Foresta

What truly makes La Foresta special is the student involvement. From plant propagation to daily maintenance, students have the opportunity to get their hands dirty and learn about sustainable gardening practices. A particular favourite among students is caring for the garden’s chickens.

These feathered friends play a crucial role in the garden’s ecosystem, contributing to composting and waste management. While some students may be less enthusiastic about chicken care, all recognize the importance of these birds in maintaining the garden’s delicate balance.

From Garden to Table

The garden’s harvest doesn’t go to waste. La Cucina, the school’s canteen, makes full use of the fresh produce, incorporating it into daily meals. The Hospitality students also benefit, gaining hands-on experience with farm-to-table practices.

Recently, Year 9 Food Technology students have been turning La Foresta’s bounty into delicious homemade jams, showcasing the garden’s versatility in culinary education.

Read: Kedron Included in Proposal for Safer School Precincts in Brisbane

La Foresta is more than just a garden—it’s a place for contemplation, reflection, and peace. It’s a living classroom where students learn about nature, sustainability, and the joy of growing one’s own food. For the Kedron community, it’s a reminder of the beauty and potential that can flourish when we nurture our connection to the earth.

Published 14-October-2024

Kedron State High School: A Breeding Ground for Success

Kedron State High School has quietly cultivated an impressive roster of alumni who have achieved significant success in diverse fields. From the arts and sports to academia and public service, former students of Kedron State High have made their mark nationally and internationally.

This unassuming institution has played a pivotal role in fostering the talents of these individuals, providing a foundation for their future accomplishments.

Academic Excellence

*Emeritus Professor Kenneth Wiltshire*
*Photo Credit:* *University of Queensland*

Professor Kenneth Wiltshire, a leading authority on Australian public administration, began his journey at Kedron. His expertise in governance, public sector management, and federalism has made him a respected academic voice, publishing extensively on these complex topics. Professor Wiltshire’s career at the University of Queensland is a testament to the strong academic grounding he received at Kedron State High.

Lights, Camera, Action!

Kedron State High School — *Rowena Wallace*
*Photo Credit:* *Soap Opera Fandom/ Website*

The entertainment world also boasts a Kedron alumnus in the form of acclaimed actress Rowena Wallace. She has enjoyed a long and varied career across stage and screen. Wallace is best known for her memorable roles in iconic Australian television series like “Sons and Daughters” and “Neighbours.”

Adding to Kedron’s artistic legacy is the operatic baritone Jason Barry-Smith. His powerful voice has graced opera houses across the globe, captivating audiences with his renditions of Verdi and Puccini. Barry-Smith’s vocal prowess and stage presence have earned him critical acclaim throughout his international career.

Sporting Prowess

Kedron State High School has also proven fertile ground for sporting talent. A former Major League Baseball player, David Nilsson honed his skills on the school’s playing fields before starting a successful career with the Milwaukee Brewers. Known for his offensive capabilities as a catcher, Nilsson later returned to Australia, dedicating himself to the development of baseball in his home country.

The AFL also features two Kedron alumni: Aliir Aliir, a key defender for the Sydney Swans, and Ally Anderson, a tough midfielder for the Brisbane Lions. Aliir is admired for his athleticism and defensive strength, while Anderson is recognised for her tenacity and skill in winning contested possessions. Both athletes exemplify the school’s commitment to fostering well-rounded individuals who excel on and off the field.

Behind the Scenes and in the Lab

*Lance Reynolds*
*Photo Credit:* *IF Magazine*

Lance Reynolds, a successful film and television producer, is another Kedron graduate who has made a name for himself in the creative industries. His work spans various projects, both in Australia and overseas, showcasing his ability to translate creative visions into compelling screen content.

Dr Adrianne Pope, a distinguished scientist, further demonstrates the breadth of talent nurtured at Kedron State High. Her contributions to scientific research have advanced knowledge and understanding in her field, highlighting the school’s role in fostering intellectual curiosity and a passion for discovery.

The achievements of these former students underscore the significant contribution Kedron State High School has made to Australian society. By providing a supportive and stimulating learning environment, the school has equipped its students with the skills and confidence to pursue their passions and excel in their chosen fields.

The diverse accomplishments of Kedron alumni inspire current and future students and demonstrate the potential for success within the walls of this unassuming suburban school.

Published Date 07-October-2024

Istanbul 1923 Offers Authentic Turkish Experience in Kedron

Along the busy Gympie Road, a culinary gem has emerged, bringing the rich flavours of Turkey to Kedron. Istanbul 1923, a beloved Turkish restaurant that recently relocated from New Farm, has found a new home in this vibrant community, much to the delight of local food enthusiasts.

Read: $335-M Earmarked for Gympie Road Bypass Tunnel, Surface Upgrades

The moment you step into Istanbul 1923, you’re transported to the vibrant streets of Istanbul. Turkish ornaments adorn the walls, creating an ambiance that perfectly complements the authentic cuisine on offer. This attention to detail sets the stage for a truly immersive dining experience.

At the heart of Istanbul 1923’s appeal is its commitment to authentic Turkish cuisine. The menu is a treasure trove of traditional dishes, each prepared with the care and expertise one would expect from a top-tier Turkish kitchen. The gourmet lamb guvec, a slow-cooked delight, stands out as a must-try for first-time visitors.

For those seeking the classic Turkish grill experience, the restaurant’s selection of chargrilled kebabs is sure to satisfy. From the succulent kuzu shish (lamb) to the flavorful adana kebab, each dish comes generously accompanied by rice, salad, bread, mashed potato, and a tangy garlic sauce. It’s a feast fit for a sultan, right here in suburban Brisbane.

Istanbul 1923 hasn’t forgotten about its younger patrons either. A thoughtful kids’ menu, featuring meals served with chips, ensures that even the pickiest eaters will find something to enjoy.

No Turkish meal is complete without dessert, and here, Istanbul 1923 truly shines. Their baklava and Turkish delight offer a sweet conclusion to any meal, providing an authentic taste of Turkey’s beloved confections.

Read: Stafford: A Sweet Spot for Pastry Lovers

The restaurant’s move to Kedron in late 2023 has been a boon for the area, bringing a touch of exotic flair to the local dining scene. For those seeking an escape from the ordinary, the restaurant offers a journey for the senses – no passport required.

Published 5-October-2024

Kedron Ambulance Worker Named Finalist for Everyday Heroes Award

A dedicated paramedic from the Kedron Ambulance Station, Zak Tilbury, has been recognised as a finalist in the 2024 QBANK Everyday Heroes Awards for his exceptional work across multiple healthcare roles throughout Queensland.

Recognising Dedication Across Multiple Roles

A paramedic, nurse, and midwife, Zak is one of 23 finalists selected for the 2024 QBANK Everyday Heroes Awards. These awards celebrate the achievements of individuals serving the community in various public service roles, including healthcare.

Zak balances his time between his duties at the Kedron Ambulance Station with the Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS), his role as a Clinical Nurse Consultant at The Prince Charles Hospital in Chermside, and his work with the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS).

Zak Tilbury Everyday Heroes Awards — *Photo Credit: Supplied*

Working in healthcare since 2015, Zak has become known for his commitment to providing high-quality care across urban and rural settings. “What I do is so varied, and I enjoy the different aspects of each role,” Zak said. “At the end of the day it’s all about patient safety and ensuring the journey through the healthcare system is as easy as it can be, because it’s a scary time for a lot of people.”

A Career Focused on Patient Care

At the Kedron Ambulance Station, Zak serves as an Advanced Care Paramedic, responding to emergency calls and taking on leadership roles within the service. He is currently acting in the QAS Clinical Hub, overseeing patient referrals through a secondary triage process to ensure they receive the appropriate care. He also works as an Operations Supervisor, coordinating ambulance crews to return to the road quickly and efficiently.

In his role at The Prince Charles Hospital in Chermside, Zak assists staff with both clinical and operational concerns, helping to manage deteriorating patients and advocating for patient safety. His work with the RFDS involves providing intensive care-level healthcare to patients in rural and remote areas, often flying them to hospitals with better resources and treatment options.

Honoured to Serve the Community

Despite juggling three professional roles and staying up to date with multiple qualifications, Zak remains humble about his recognition. “I don’t expect these kinds of things because it’s a job that I really enjoy doing. I just like what I do, and I am proud to serve the community,” Zak said.

Zak’s work has taken him across Queensland, including a notable rescue in North-West Queensland in 2023. In this rescue, he helped retrieve a motorbike accident victim in a remote area north of Mount Isa. Working with a LifeFlight Helicopter crew and a local paramedic team, Zak was instrumental in ensuring the patient received timely care and was transferred safely to a hospital.

Community Recognition

The QBANK Everyday Heroes Awards have been held annually since 2014. They recognise the outstanding contributions of those serving in Queensland’s public services, such as healthcare, police, and education. The awards include six categories, and winners will receive $2,000, with an additional $2,000 donated to a charity of their choice.

Zak has been nominated in the “Ownership” category. The winners will be announced at the QBANK Everyday Heroes Awards dinner on 11 October 2024 at the W Hotel in Brisbane.

For more information, visit the QBANK Everyday Heroes Awards website.

Published 4-Oct-2024

Kedron Park Racecourse: Brisbane’s Forgotten Racing Ground

The Kedron Park Racecourse, once a bustling site for horse racing and community events in Brisbane, was a major draw for locals with its thrilling races and lively atmosphere before financial struggles and shifting ownership changed its course.

The racecourse’s origins trace back to 1881 when Frederick Morris built the Kedron Park Hotel and began organising picnic-style horse races on the nearby land. Over the years, the land developed into a formal racecourse in 1888 when the Kedron Park Racecourse and Sports Ground Company Limited was formed.

This company aimed to create a racecourse and sports ground, which included cricket, polo, and football facilities. The first major race, the Kedron Cup, was held in February 1889. However, racing activities abruptly stopped in the 1890s, likely due to management issues and environmental challenges, including floods.

Kedron Park Racecourse — *Photo Credit: Lost Brisbane*

New Ownership and Growth

In 1911, James Sharpe purchased the land and attempted to revitalise the racecourse, but his plans were short-lived. By 1912, the course had been sold to Benjamin Nathan and John Wren, two prominent figures in Queensland’s racing scene.

The racecourse became a right-handed track with a length of 1.2 kilometres and additional facilities, such as horse stalls, grandstands, and a smaller trotting track. The racecourse enjoyed a few prosperous years, with many well-known jockeys and horses participating in regular events.

Wren’s involvement extended beyond the racetrack. He was also engaged in other ventures around Brisbane, including the management of Albion Park and Festival Hall. His entrepreneurial influence contributed to the Kedron Park Racecourse’s status during its prime years. However, despite these efforts, the track faced ongoing safety concerns. In 1921, a Royal Commission recommended the track’s structure changes to improve safety.

Financial Struggles and Closure

In 1923, the Kedron Amateur Racing Club was formed, intending to purchase the racecourse and continue its operation. However, the financial arrangement proved challenging, and by the late 1920s, the club struggled to pay on the land. Despite some success with prize winnings, such as the popular $2,000 trotting event, the club’s financial woes deepened.

By 1931, another Royal Commission into racing led to the passing of the Racing Act, which forced the Kedron Park Racecourse to close its doors to racing. Trotting and dog racing events continued for a short period, but the site’s time as a racecourse had ended.

Transformation to Educational Use

The final chapter of the Kedron Park Racecourse’s history came in 1955 when the Queensland Government resumed the land for educational purposes. The Brisbane City Council had been discussing transforming the site into a public sports oval, but the government’s decision led to the establishing of a teachers’ training college.

Today, the land is home to Kedron State High School, marking its evolution from a community racing venue to an educational facility serving the local population.

The Kedron Park Racecourse remains an important part of Brisbane’s local history. Its changing role from recreational racing to public education reflects the area’s changing landscape.

Published 3-Oct-2024

Stafford Man Shot Inside Ferricks Street Home

Photo Credit: Google Maps

On September 29, 2024, at approximately 2 PM, a man in his 40s was shot in the leg inside his home on Ferricks Street in Stafford.

Witness Michael Nocotra reported hearing a loud gunshot, stating, “We hear this big gunshot, this bang so we quickly ran inside.” Another neighbour, Rosana Romano, described the incident as “traumatising”.

According to reports, three individuals were seen quickly leaving the scene shortly after the shooting. The victim’s screams were heard by nearby residents.

Police responded rapidly to the incident, calling for immediate helicopter support. In an unusual turn of events, the police helicopter spotted a red Volkswagen, seen leaving the area, return to the crime scene. Officers on the ground were waiting and subsequently arrested a man and a woman who, according to police, are known to the victim.

Inspector Karl Hahne commended the swift action of the responding officers, saying, “Police immediately applied first aid and a tourniquet, which probably saved the gentleman’s life.” The victim was given CPR at the scene before being transported to the hospital by ambulance.

As of 7:28 PM on September 29, 2024, authorities are still searching for at least one more suspect believed to be involved in the shooting. The investigation is ongoing, and police have not released further details about the identities of those involved or the motive behind the shooting.

Residents are advised to remain vigilant as the police continue their search for the remaining suspects.

Published 29-September-2024

Gallagher Terrace, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 132% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 65%AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 3 years, 8 months% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 9%

Gallagher Terrace, Kedron – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON GALLAGHER TERRACE, KEDRON

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON GALLAGHER STREET FROM YESTERYEAR

SUBURB PROFILE

8,000 Properties Reassessed

Public Trust and Transparency Concerns

Calls for Long-Term Climate Modelling

Haines Street, Kedron Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 33% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 75%AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 5 years, 10 months% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 9%

Haines Street, Kedron – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON HAINES STREET, KEDRON

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON HAINES STREET FROM YESTERYEAR

SUBURB PROFILE

A Garden Like No Other

Students: The Heart of La Foresta

From Garden to Table

Academic Excellence

Lights, Camera, Action!

Sporting Prowess

Behind the Scenes and in the Lab

Recognising Dedication Across Multiple Roles

A Career Focused on Patient Care

Honoured to Serve the Community

Community Recognition

New Ownership and Growth

Financial Struggles and Closure

Transformation to Educational Use

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 132
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 65%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 3 years, 8 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 9%

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 33
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 75%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 5 years, 10 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 9%