Small Town Transformations is a Victorian Government initiative

Expression of Interest Guidelines and Application Handbook

Small Town Transformations supports transformative artistic projects that are connected to community and place, for and by small Victorian towns with fewer than 2,000 people. Applicants will be able to request $350,000 for their project, which must be presented in collaboration between at least two partners, with the Lead Applicant being a legally constituted organisation. Up to six projects will be funded.

Regional Arts presents Small Town Transformations on behalf of the Victorian Government.

Register on our website to receive all news and updates http://smalltowns.rav.net.au/how-to-apply/

Key Dates

November 9 2015 Expression of Interest open

November 23 to December 17 2016 Regional information sessions

Monday 29 February 2016 Expression of Interest close at noon

Mid-March 2016 Shortlisted applicants invited to submit a full application

Late April 2016 Shortlisted applications close

Early May 2016 Successful projects notified

August 2016 Small Town Transformations projects begin

October 2018 Small Town Transformations projects end

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 1 Foreword

Director’s Welcome Are you someone with plenty of big ideas for your small town, but no means for realising creative projects?

Are you an artist, designer, architect, games developer, curator, producer or thinker whose big ideas for small town projects have too often been constrained by time and resources?

Are you a regional community leader who’s seen plenty of big ideas come… and go? Esther Anatolitis Director, This is your opportunity. Regional Arts Vcitoria Small Town Transformations once again offers $350,000 for collaborative projects that will leave a lasting legacy of creativity and artistic passion.

Six small towns. $350,000 each. Over two years. For a project that realises a big idea.

For the 19,000 of us who experienced the first Small Town Transformations projects, it’s been an inspiring and a humbling experience. The generosity we’ve seen has been astounding. Art is a way of thinking, a way of seeing the world, and a way of expressing complex ideas. It takes great courage to project those ideas onto your entire town, casting them out into new places, taking on a custodial role as well as taking new risks. I invite you to take a good long look around this website and explore what the creative communities of Avoca, Dookie, Natimuk, Neerim South and Ouyen have made possible.

Transformative ideas are collaborative. They bring people together to make things, to learn new ways of doing things. To work with our hands, our minds and our hearts. To uncover memories and tell stories. To discover new strengths by funding new ways to express ourselves. In doing so, we create the spaces where new ideas can emerge.

Coming together to imagine the artistic transformation of your entire town takes this intimate collaboration to a whole new place.

When you’re challenged to articulate a vision, that vision once formed does not go away. It’s persistent; it nags at you; it calls for all your creative energies.

How can art transform your town?

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 2 What is Small Town Transformations? Small Town Transformations is a program which supports transformative artistic projects that are connected to community and place, for and by small Victorian towns of population under 2,000. Proposals will be able to request $350,000 for their project, which must be presented in collaboration between at least two partners, with the Lead Applicant being a legally constituted organisation. Up to six projects will be funded.

Applications are now open - it is a two-stage application process: an Expressions of Interest (EOIs) stage, from which we’ll create a shortlist, and then final proposals for selection. EOIs close at 12:00pm noon on Monday, 29 February 2016. Projects will be ready to start in August 2016 and be complete by October 2018. What kinds of projects might be supported? Small Town Transformations invites you to think big about how art might transform your town. We may see a small town embracing sculpture, landscape design, literature, visual arts, craft, design, performing arts and see town residents and the broader community participating in those projects on a broader scale. For your specific and unique place, this might mean: • A participatory creative project that involves everyone in town, with a plan on how those new creative relationships might be sustained • The transformation of an existing building into a public space for the arts, with a program of activity and a plan for its continuity • Designing and making a temporary or portable structure that transforms public spaces into performance or exhibition spaces, and a plan for programming it • A large-scale live art or game project that involves everyone in the community, and sustains those new connections • Fostering in-depth relationships between artists, businesses and other community bodies to collaborate on a performance, learning a musical instrument or other creative skill, or other ways to embed creative transformation • Identifying and transforming places and sites across the town as unconventional sites for the public presentation of creative work

Small Town Transformations possibilities are limited only by the imagination of the community. Who can apply? We’re looking for applications from communities in small regional Victorian towns with less than 2,000 people. Applicants must be legally constituted bodies who are proposing a project to be developed and presented in local partnerships, with strong community support and participation. Lead Applicants should be based in the town and projects should be locally driven.

Successful applicants will enter into a contract with Regional Arts Victoria with reporting and financial milestones, and will need to have the project funds independently audited. The reporting and acquittal processes will capture project successes in areas such as: • Participation: diverse community involvement in project decision-making and delivery; • Social engagement: the direct and indirect ways that people will engage with the work; • Arts advocacy and outreach: changed perceptions among local government and local partnersabout the role of the arts in community development and place-making; audience numbers and engagement; • Delivery on time and on budget; • Legacy: identification of lasting transformation outcomes for the town e.g. increased economic activity, tourism, employment, arts infrastructure, works of art, artistic skills and capacity in the town, greater participation and interest in arts activity, increased community pride and pronounced identity, etc. Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 3 How to apply Application advice

• Read through the guidelines, application form and templates before beginning your application, so that you’re best placed to meet the application requirements • Visit the http://smalltowns.rav.net.au website to see some example projects and to discover others’ thoughts and ideas as the project develops • Attend a regional Information Session (dates and locations will be updated on our website) • Contact us with specific questions (see Regional Arts Victoria staff below for your most appropriate contact) • Keep your EOI form answers brief and specific; be sure to check that your budget balances

Filling out the EOI form

The EOI process invites you to describe how a transformative artistic project will address a need for transformation in your town, and how you (the lead organisation), your partners and artists will meet that need. Confirming eligibility

All applicants must satisfy the three eligibility criteria: 1. Proposed outcomes must be for a Victorian regional small town of population less than 2,000 Small Town Transformations is an initiative specifically for small regional Victorian towns. To be eligible, small towns of population fewer than 2,000 must be located within the shire councils listed in the Regional Development Victoria Act 2002. Towns outside of these council boundaries are not eligible. The full list of eligible councils is on Page 13 of this Handbook. Regional Arts Victoria uses the Australian Government Census as the measure of population. The most recent Census data is from 2011. Clarification of your locality’s status as a ‘town’ can be obtained from your local shire or council’s website.

2. The Lead Applicant must be a legally constituted body whose scope covers the region in which the small town sits, if not based within that small town itself The Expression of Interest must come from a legally constituted organisation able to enter into a contract with Regional Arts Victoria if successful. An arts or community organisation might not be based in the applicant town but have a specific regional scope which encompasses the project town. Local government bodies may not be the Lead Applicant but may be a partner.

3. Applications must be made in partnerships Proposals aiming to have a transformative impact on a small town must have strong local involvement and support. While there must be a Lead Applicant who is an incorporated organisation, sole applications are ineligible; all applications must demonstrate a partnership. Partners may contribute either cash or in-kind support. There is no specific dollar-matching provision. Partnerships must be evidenced through a Partner Confirmation Letter (using only the template provided) signed or duly authorised by each partner.

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 4 Responses to Selection Criteria

Identified Need Describe the need for transformation in your small town. What would you like this creative project to address? Be as specific as possible in your answer, so that the connection between the identified need and the proposed project is clear.

Artistic How will you address this need through a transformative project of Transformation artistic excellence? What will the creative outcome be? Describe the project, the artists, and the way it will address the identified need. Clearly outline the artistic innovation in your chosen artform(s).

If your project has multiple outcomes, clearly articulate their connection to the overall vision and to one another.

Provide images (up to 3 images of under 2MB) only if they are essential to articulating the artistic transformation you have in mind. If you’re working closely with artists at this stage, provide their names and brief bios. Local How will the development of your project work with and inspire local Engagement artists, businesses and community members from the small town and regional Victoria? How will you make best use of this project to strengthen local communities?

Community How will the outcome of your project encourage community participation, Participation from the small town and more broadly across regional Victoria? You might describe the specific ways you will foster the participation of Indigenous Australians, people with a disability, and people from culturally diverse communities.

Legacy What long-term outcomes for your project are you aiming for, and how will Planning you achieve them? Describe two or three specific, measurable outcomes in a couple of sentences each.

Project What experience does the Lead Applicant and project team have in Management delivering projects of this scale?

• List your project planning sequence in the Indicative Timeline template. This might include the formation of your local leadership and management group, recruitment, production schedules, marketing and communications plan, securing permits, marketing delivery, presentation, construction, launch event, documentation, independent evaluation, acquittal.

• Fill in the Proposed Budget with your cash and in-kind partner contributions and the income and expenditure that you project. You must use this template. Do not attach your own. Use the budget items provided, or insert your own. Your budget must balance and you must indicate how the Small Town Transformations $350,000 will be expended. Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 5 Regional Arts Victoria Staff

Regional Arts Victoria inspires art across the state. Through creative facilitation, touring, education, specialised resources, artistic projects and advocacy, we develop and sustain creative communities and artistic practice all over Victoria. Regional Arts Victoria is an independent, not-for-profit, membership-based organisation working in long-term partnerships with every level of government, fostering contemporary and innovative regional cultural practice across five decades. For more about how our artistic program inspiresCreative Communities, Creative Places and Creative Catalysts, visit www.rav.net.au.

Regional Arts Victoria welcomes you to contact us to discuss your application, and come and meet us at an Information Session (see next page). We will advise each of the successful projects via artistic and production mentorship, risk management, marketing, community and legacy development.

Graham Coffey, Small Town Transformations Manager T: (03) 9644 1815 Graham is the Primary Contact for all Small Town M: 0418 878 216 Transformations enquiries. Email: [email protected]

Esther Anatolitis, Director

Adelaide Fisher, Executive Assistant & Membership Administrator T: (03) 9644 1800 Adelaide supports Regional Arts Victoria’s Director, Email: [email protected] General Manager and our members.

Liz Zito, Cultural Partnerships Manager Liz manages many of our statewide relationships and T: (03) 9644 1810 is able to provide expert advice and leadership in Email: [email protected] many areas.

Lucy Hamilton, Cultural Partnerships Coordinator Lucy is based in our office and is here to T: (03) 9644 1813 help if you don’t have a dedicated expert in your area. Email: [email protected]

Carolyn Lambert, Cultural Partnerships Administrator Carolyn is based in our Melbourne office and is here T: (03) 9644 1813 to help if you don’t have a dedicated expert in your Email: [email protected] area.

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 6 Contact your local Creative Arts Facilitator

Regional Arts Victoria has a passionate team of experts based regionally and working as creative facilitators. They provide support and guidance for artists, community arts organisations and local governments. Small Town Transformations information sessions will be presented across Victoria, including areas not covered by our Craetive Arts Facilitator team.

Deb Milligan, Creative Arts Facilitator, Wellington Deb is a resident of Briagolong, a small town of less than 2,000 people. To avoid conflicts of interest, advice to Briagolong T: (03) 5142 3188 applicants will be provided by other Regional Arts Victoria staff. M: 0427 842 328 http://www.facebook.com/RAVgippsland Email: [email protected]

Jo Grant, Creative Arts Facilitator, Great South Coast T: (03) 5568 0560 M: 0448 500 608 http://www.facebook.com/RAVgreatsouth coast Email: [email protected]

Kim Bennett, Creative Arts Facilitator, Swan Hill T: (03) 5032 5269 M: 0438 920 653 http://www.facebook.com/RAVSwanHill Email: [email protected]

Malcolm Sanders, Creative Arts Facilitator, Ballarat T: (03) 5320 5888 M:0412 459 471 http://www.facebook.com/RAVcentralhighlands Email: [email protected]

Amanda Gibson, Creative Arts Recovery Facilitator Mitchell / Macedon / region Amanda is working on an arts recovery project in M: 0429 217 792 bushfire-affected areas. Her Regional Arts Victoria Email: [email protected] project work ends in December 2015.

Andrea Lane, Creative Arts Recovery Facilitator East / Wellington region Andrea is working on an arts recovery project in M: 0428 984 682 bushfire-affected areas. Her Regional Arts Victoria Toll Free (Landline only) project work ends in December 2015. 1800 819 803 Email: [email protected] Carolynne Hamdorf, Creative Arts Recovery Facilitator Horsham/Northern region M: 0475 941 212 Carolynne is working on an arts recovery project in Toll Free (Landline only) 1800 bushfire-affected areas. Her Regional Arts Victoria 819 803 project work ends in December 2015. Email: [email protected]

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 7 Artistic advisory and selection panel Small Town Transformations projects are assessed and selected by an independent panel.

Rob Robson (Chair) Manager of Arts and Culture at Baw Baw Shire Council, Chair of the Victorian Association of Performing Arts Centres (VAPAC), former member of the Regional Arts Victoria Board 2006-2014. His work has spanned many fields including working as a teacher for 27 years, managing various regional performing arts venues, as well as working as a foundation board member and Artistic Director for the SheppARTon Festival. Highly respected across the state, Rob is committed to creating opportunities for community engagement in the arts, providing accessible points for community inspiration as core to maintaining healthy and sustainable communities. Deborah Cheetham AO Yorta Yorta woman, soprano, composer and educator, made her international debut in 1997 and has performed in the theatres and concert halls throughout , in the UK, the US and New Zealand. In April 2007, Ms Cheetham was awarded a two-year Fellowship from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Board of the Australia Council for the Arts. This fellowship allowed her to create Australia’s first Indigenous opera, Pecan Summer. The success of Pecan Summer led to the creation of Short Black Opera Company, a national not-for-profit opera company devoted to the discovery and development of Indigenous opera singers. As Artistic Director of Short Black Opera Company Deborah Cheetham has assisted many Indigenous singers to find their voice through the powerful medium of opera. In the 2014 Queen’s Birthday Honours List, Ms Cheetham was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO), for “distinguished service to theperforming arts as an opera singer, composer and artistic director, to the development of Indigenous artists, and to innovation in performance”. In March 2015 Ms Cheetham was inducted onto the Victorian Honour Roll of Women. Dr Jan van Schaik Dr Jan van Schaik is co-director of MvS Architects, and researcher and lecturer at RMIT University. Jan’s work privileges the civic qualities of architecture, celebrating the rich relationship between human beings and their spaces. Jan has developed strong expertise in the crossovers between the creative sectors, the built environment and the communities and economies that rely on them, including masterplanning, work with Mildura Palimpsest Biennale, in Hamilton with local advocates for the Australia Felix Museum of Arts History and Culture, and with Creative Spaces on affordable space for the creative industries. MvS Architects has received awards for the Centre for Ideas, the Australian Wildlife Health Centre, Wattle Avenue House, and the Edithvale Seaford Wetlands Centre and has twice been the recipient of the Premier’s Design Award. Jan is currently involved in the instigation and development of three cultural institutions in regional Victoria. Ian Pidd A freelance director of theatre, festivals and outdoor spectacles. His theatre credits include his Artistic Directorship of Back To Back, including the Green Room award nominated Minds Eye, plus ten years of works at Snuff Puppets, where his productions have travelled throughout the world. With Snuff Puppets Ian has created large-scale, outdoor theatrical works in Japan, Singapore, Brazil, and in many parts of Europe and Australia. Ian has been the artistic director of festivals as diverse as Moomba and The Works and was for 6 years the Chair of Melbourne Fringe. He is co- artistic director of boutique festival The Village and was founding Artistic Director of Junction Arts Festival (JAF) in Launceston. Ian has sat on funding panels for the Australia Council, Arts Victoria, Arts Tasmania and the . Caitlyn Barclay Caitlyn is a theatre and film practitioner, currently completing a Bachelor of Performing Arts at Monash University. She is currently an assistant director on Australian independent series Sonnigsburg for Rock Bottom Productions, and working extensively with Barking Spider Visual Theatre across a variety of projects, including their work in the 2016 Education and Families program. Originally from the regional Victorian town of Swan Hill, Caitlyn was a founding member of the Swan Hill Youth Theatre Ensemble and was the first Young Artist in Residence for the Fairfax Festival in 2011. She recently returned to the festival as their tutor in puppetry. In 2012 Caitlyn was a participant in Regional Arts Victoria’s first Creative Leadership Program. From this program she has gone on to work with Regional Arts Victoria’s Education and Families team, as well as the Regional Victoria Living Expo, Showcase Victoria, and was a panellist at the 2014 Regional Arts Australia Summit. She has also gone on to work across Melbourne in theatre, film and radio, and has been involved in projects for Sydney Festival, Next Wave Festival, St Martin’s Youth Arts Centre, MTC Neon, FOLA and Spring Fashion Week, amongst others. In 2014 she was a finalist for Young Victorian Achiever of the Year. Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 8 Frequently Asked Questions For updated FAQs, visit the Small Town Transformations website: http://smalltowns.rav.net.au

Who can apply? Applicants must be legally constituted bodies who are proposing a project to be developed and presented in partnership with local community. What is an incorporated association?

Eligible small towns will have populations of less than 2,000 as measured by the most recent Census. ABS apply the Urban Centres and Localities measure for Census purposes. ABS 2011 Census population data (click to visit site)

To be eligible, small towns of population fewer than 2,000 must be located within the shire councils listed in the Regional Development Victoria Act 2002. Towns outside of these council boundaries are not eligible. The full list of eligible areas is on Page 13 of this Handbook.

Please note that this eligibility definition is a departure from the previous Small Town Transformations program. The generous extension of funding for this second iteration sees an investment from the Victorian State government through Regional Development Victoria and Creative Victoria, and therefore the terms of reference for regional designation are defined by the Regional Development Victoria Act 2002.

Lead Applicants should be based in the town and projects should be locally driven. We also encourage collaborations between groups, and even between towns. Successful applicants will enter into a contract with Regional Arts Victoria with reporting and financial milestones, and will need to have the project funds independently audited.

Can local While local government cannot be a Lead Applicant, there is a crucial role government for them to play in fostering discussion and supporting projects formally organisations as a Project Partner in this collaborative process. It is a rare opportunity apply? to stimulate some big-picture thinking about how a creative project can have a positive, lasting impact within each shire. There may be aspects of local government strategic plans that Small Town Transformations would realise. There are likely to be many exciting ideas that emerge from each municipal area. The first stage of applications is Expression of Interest only, so there is no need for local government to narrow their focus to only one small town at this time. On the contrary – this is a time for passionate brainstorming and big ideas.

The Lead Applicant must be a legally constituted community based organisation. Local government bodies are encouraged to work with the community in partnership to the Expression of Interest application. All applications must demonstrate community support for and participation in the project. Small Town Transformations will not fund or co-fund existing local government programs or initiatives.

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 9 What artforms will The focus of Small Town Transformations is the transformative impact be supported? that the arts can have on a small town. Any artform might bring together an entire community, or create a new gathering or performance space. The project may involve an artist, designer, architect, games developer, curator, producer, thinker or any other creative practitioner.

Is help in developing Absolutely! Regional Arts Victoria welcomes this – indeed, it’s a critical proposals available part of our role in inspiring and fostering arts practice and creative from Regional Arts communities around the state, particularly through our network of Victoria? Creative Arts Facilitators across the state. Please feel free to contact us well before submitting an Expression of Interest. Please note that while we’re available for advice and support, we are unable to assist with drafting, writing or proofing your application.

How could proposals The application documentation and guidelines offer a structured way demonstrate local to respond to the selection criteria. A limited amount of key support community support material will also be accepted e.g. letters of support expressing the for the project? intention to enter into a formal partnership.

Can Small Town As a rule, funds cannot be used to buy assets, buildings or property. Transformations However, if the purchase of assets, buildings or property is a critical funds be used to buy component of the plan for a town’s transformation, they may be acquired assets, buildings or with the cash or in-kind support of other partners in the project, as long property? as there is a clear ongoing plan for asset maintenance which would ensure public access and benefit. The focus of the program should be on the town’s transformation not simply on improving or acquiring assets.

Can the project Funds may be used for the renovation of publicly owned and managed be a building buildings where it is critical to the proposed transformation of a town. or landscape There should be a clear ongoing plan for asset maintenance which would renovation? ensure public access and benefit. The focus of the program should be on the town’s transformation not simply on improving or acquiring assets.

Could an application Yes. The application must articulate how public use will be evidenced e.g. propose creation of local artistic panel; proposed program of activity; legacy plan, transforming a etc. Applicants must be able to demonstrate that the proposal has broad privately-owned community support. building for public use? Can Small Town Yes, if there’s a clear articulation of how this will have a transformative Transformations impact on the town. For example, communities might propose a fund people and participatory performance or event that involves everyone in the town, or programming, a design project that activates existing buildings in the town. For all as well as public proposals, it will be important to cost the project management and artist works? fees into the budget.

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 10 Can the project Yes. You may have a vision for transformation that involves artists and be a collaboration communities from more than one town, and a transformation that between more than encompasses more than one town. This would be a single project with one small town? multiple outcomes, while the artistic transformations would address a single identified need. The proposal would need to satisfy all of the eligibility and selection criteria. The Lead Applicant must be based within one of the project outcome towns, or have a scope encompassing one of the towns. Note however that the total amount that can be sought remains $350,000.

What about public While proposals might incorporate works of public art, a large public sculpture or large structure in and of itself will not necessarily transform a town and leave a visual monuments? lasting legacy to be fostered by a newly-focused community. The proposal must demonstrate the transformative impact that such a work and any related programming would have.

Will co-funding While there is no dollar-matching target, other cash and in-kind partnerships need contributions are expected from partners in the project. You must value to be sought? the cash and in-kind contributions of partners and present these in the Is there a Projected Budget. dollar-matching target to reach?

Is there the No. The emphasis of Small Town Transformations is on a transformative prospect of further project or event. Successful applicants will enter into a contract with funds in the future Regional Arts Victoria which includes milestones around community to support ongoing participation and legacy planning, and this is expected to be a part of all projects and proposals. activities? These funds are designed to stimulate long-term transformational change through a major creative project, and proposals should include a plan for sustaining a creative legacy.

Do applications The first stage of the application process is an Expression of Interest, need to propose the where the community articulates the transformation that they seek to artist(s) they hope achieve through art, architecture, design or other creative practice. We to work with, or will encourage proposals that involve artist(s) local to the region, and be artist(s) be assigned written in close consultation with artist(s). However, the town’s vision by Regional Arts for transformation may be such that it could only be achieved by an Victoria? individual or a group of artists from beyond the town. Crucial to every application will be an artistic vision that responds to the identified need; the choice of artists and artform is up to you. Regional Arts Victoria welcomes enquiries from prospective applicants throughout the EOI process and can assist in connecting artists and communities.

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 11 What if $350,000 No. You need to apply for the full $350,000 and budget to expend all of is too much money this money by October 2018. If you have a smaller project in mind please – can we apply for look for our post on ‘Other Funding Options’ as your idea may be suited to less? a different grant. Contact us for any further explanation of this.

Can previous No. In order to continue the investment in regional creative successful transformation, residents from the five previous successful towns of applicants apply? Avoca, Dookie, Natimuk, Neerim South and Ouyen are excluded from applying a second time, and project proposals for those towns cannot be considered.

Can we employ a We recognise that all the skills for delivery of certain creative Project Manager? projects may not exist within each applicant community. We also recognise that some projects will need concentrated periods of specialist management. We encourage applicants to budget for the staff that will be required to best develop the proposed project.

Watch out for blog postings on this subject and many other specialist topics.

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 12 Location of Eligible Towns

To be eligible, small towns of population fewer than 2,000 must be located within the shire council areas listed here. Towns outside of these council boundaries are not eligible. Please note that this eligibility definition is a departure from the previous Small Town Transformations program. The generous extension of funding for this second iteration sees an investment from the Victorian State government through Regional Development Victoria and Creative Victoria, and therefore the terms of reference for regional designation are defined by the Regional Development Victoria Act 2002. HUME GRAMPIANS Council Ararat Rural City Council Benalla Rural City Council Ballarat City Council Falls Creek Alpine Resort Council Greater Shepparton City Council Hepburn Shire Council Indigo Shire Council Hindmarsh Shire Council Alpine Resort Horsham Rural City Council Mansfield Shire Council Moorabool Shire Council Mitchell Shire Council Northern Grampians Shire Council Moira Shire Council Pyrenees Shire Council Mount Buller Alpine Resort West Wimmera Shire Council Alpine Resort Yarriambiack Shire Council Alpine Resort LODDON Murrindindi Shire Council Buloke Shire Council Strathbogie Shire Council Campaspe Shire Council Towong Shire Council Central Goldfields Shire Council Wangaratta Rural City Council Gannawarra Shire Council Wodonga City Council Greater Bendigo City Council Loddon Shire Council Borough of Queenscliffe Macedon Ranges Shire Council Colac-Otway Shire Council Mildura Rural City Council Corangamite Shire Council Mount Alexander Shire Council Glenelg Shire Council Swan Hill Rural City Council Greater City Council GIPPSLAND Moyne Shire Council Council Southern Grampians Shire Council Baw Baw Shire Council Council East Gippsland Shire Council Warrnambool City Council Latrobe City Council Alpine Resort Council Wellington Shire Council

Small Town Transformations - EOI Application Handbook - Page 13