The City of Casey adopted the latest Quarterly Community Report, covering April to June 2026 at its Council Meeting on Tuesday 15 September, marking the completion of the first year of the Council Plan 2025-29.
The report highlights significant progress on projects, services and advocacy initiatives that support Casey’s growing community. Council completed all 63 actions outlined in the 2025/26 Annual Action Plan, and have 34 of its 40 strategic performance indicators on track, across the five key outcome areas of Strong Communities, Liveable City, Sustainable Environment, Thriving Local Economy and High Performing Organisation.
Mayor Cr Michelle Crowther said the report demonstrated Council’s commitment to delivering practical outcomes for residents while continuing to advocate for Casey’s future.
“Over the past quarter, Council has continued to invest in the infrastructure, services and programs that matter most to our community while planning for Casey’s future growth,” she said.
“From major community facilities and recreation infrastructure to environmental initiatives, youth programs, arts and cultural experiences and transport advocacy, this report reflects the breadth of work being delivered across our city.”
Key achievements highlighted in the report include the practical completion of the Springleaf Recreation Reserve Development and Robert Booth Reserve Tennis Pavilion Renewal, continued progress on projects including Doveton Pool in the Park and the Ballarto Road Family and Community Centre, and the adoption of Council’s Affordable Housing Policy.
The report also highlights Council’s advocacy efforts, including the Building a Better Casey campaign, support for improved public transport services, and securing $2.2 million in external infrastructure funding during the quarter.
Council continued to support community wellbeing through initiatives focused on youth, early years, community safety, housing, arts and culture, and volunteer development. During the quarter, more than 21,000 people visited Casey Conversations and Council received more than 1,500 pieces of community feedback across engagement and advocacy projects.
