Olivia Goeldner's profile photo

Olivia Goeldner

Journalist at Newcastle Weekly

Featured in: Favicon newcastleweekly.com.au

Articles

  • 5 days ago | newcastleweekly.com.au | Olivia Goeldner

    Residents on Abel Street in Mayfield are calling on council to remove a row of trees they say have caused decades of property damage. Cracked pipes, stained cars and endless foliage covering driveways are just some of the problems locals believe occurred due to the street’s ageing vegetation. A long-running battle between community and City of Newcastle (CN) has also resulted in a multiple year back and forth debate over who should take responsibility for the destruction.

  • 6 days ago | newcastleweekly.com.au | Olivia Goeldner

    After much controversy over the past few years, residents are now being invited to have their say on the 2025 Rising Tide People’s Blockade. Ahead of the event in November, the organisation has applied for a licence to utilise Hamilton North’s Richardson Park and Camp Shortland. Under the Local Government Act, a public notice is required for occasions, which occupy community land for longer than three consecutive days.

  • 6 days ago | newcastleweekly.com.au | Olivia Goeldner

    Several teens have been arrested following a three-day high-visibility crusade focused on preventing and disrupting crime in Newcastle and Lake Macquarie. During Operation Soteria, police detained and charged seven people with a combined 18 offences and conducted 44 bail compliance checks.

  • 6 days ago | newcastleweekly.com.au | Olivia Goeldner

    Hunter businesses are racing to the finish line, as an industry survey to determine the location of future train manufacturing comes to a close. Open until Friday 6 June, the review will be used by the NSW Government for engagement for the Future Fleet Program. The initiative is seeking to revive domestic manufacturing of trains to replace the aging Tangara fleet by early 2027. A goal of 50% local content has been set for designing, building and maintaining the new set of locomotives.

  • 1 week ago | newcastleweekly.com.au | Olivia Goeldner

    City of Newcastle (CN) has committed to protect more than 80 hectares of bushland and wetlands, home to threatened species and significant habitats. In April, councillors unanimously voted to seek input from the community on the reclassification of 22 parcels of terrain across six suburbs. The areas, which combined cover 112 soccer fields, are currently classified as operational lands or road reserves.

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