Welcome to the Cape Paterson Residents and Ratepayers Association
We are a group of residents, ratepayers and members who have come together to achieve mutually held goals built around the protection and betterment of Cape Paterson.
Working Bee Volunteers: Please Note
Our upcoming Working Bee will be on SATURDAY 10th February 2024

What's New

Parents' Group Next Date Friday 1 December

Parents' Group

This item was posted on

October 20, 2023

READ MORE

Cape Conversations November 2023

This edition features:

-brief report from Rowan Brown, President CPRRA - a reminder Hoodies - CFA Red Cross Fire /Emergency event November 4 - Parents' group being continued into 2024- - an attempt to clarify the dog beach access rules

Go to the News Page for an archive of past editions of Cape Conversations.

DOWNLOAD IT HERE
WORKING BEES

Our next Working Bee will be

Saturday 10 February 2024

What's Happening:

To be advised

Meet at:

Wonthaggi Life Saving Club Car Park at 9am

Note:

to be advised

CONTACT US
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT

The Bass Coast SPP (Statement of Planning Policy) / DAL (Distinctive Areas and Landscapes) hearings closed on 27 April 2023.

The committee advising the Minister for Planning is currently reviewing the evidence and submissions from the last year and will submit a report in late June 2023. See the Victorian government website for a whole of shire overview.

FIND OUT THE LATEST, AND HOW YOU CAN HELP

Kangaroo Apple Season

December

The weather is warm, and it is often raining.
Kangaroo Grass is flowering.
Buliyong (bats) are catching insects in flight.
Balayang, the Creation Being, is also referred to as the bat.
Male Common Brown butterflies are flying.
Coranderrk (Victorian Christmas Bush) is coming into flower.
The Orion constellation is setting in the western sky around sunrise.

"They must have done something with the seeds for damper to pulp down into a floury thing for damper. That's when the butterflies come to the flowers. They were food." Brian Paterson, 1999