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Melbourne couple whose wedding was cancelled AGAIN selling flowers for $10 a bunch

Maree Piacente was due to marry Kevin Magrin this Saturday in Victoria - but their wedding was cancelled as the state looks to contain the last growing Covid outbreak.

'Infuriating' footage of packed Melbourne bar 10 minutes before lockdown emerges

Shocking video uploaded to social media showed patrons packed into a bar on Chapel Street in Melbourne's CBD 10minutes before the state entered 'Lockdown 4.0' at midnight on Thursday.

Coronavirus Victoria: Which Melbourne postcodes have active COVID-19 cases? Number of vaccine doses administered in Victoria tops 1 million

Advertisement Note: Map and figures in this story have been updated and are accurate as of May 29. There are currently 45 active COVID-19 cases in Victoria. Of these, 35 are locally acquired cases and the remaining 10 are returned travellers in hotel quarantine. The map below, made using Health Department data, shows the postcode of residence of 34 of these locally acquired cases, but excludes the international arrivals and one case for which the postcode data is not yet available. Keep in mind that the map just shows area of residence – it does not mean people contracted the virus in these postcodes. And while the map shows 20 postcodes, there are far more exposure sites throughout the state, many in areas where there currently no active cases:

Covid-19 Australia: How 18-second sliding doors moment in hotel quarantine brought Victoria lockdown

SA Health released the findings of a report on Wednesday suggesting there were no protocol failures or high-risk events that could have caused the outbreak of cases in Victoria.

Covid-19 Australia: Millions in Victoria wake to brutal lockdown as map shows spread in Melbourne

A terrifying map reveals which Melbourne suburbs have been infected with coronavirus, as the entire state of Victoria hunkers down for yet another brutal lockdown which began at midnight.

Coronavirus Victoria: Which Melbourne postcodes have active COVID-19 cases? Number of vaccine doses administered in Victoria tops 1 million

Coronavirus Victoria: Which Melbourne postcodes have active COVID-19 cases? Number of vaccine doses administered in Victoria tops 1 million

Wood defends safety 'picks' | Dandenong Star Journal

By Cam Lucadou-Wells Assistant Federal Minister Jason Wood said he knew he’d “cop flak” after hand-picking churches and temples for funds to protect themselves from intruders. Mr Wood defended his redirecting of $3 million of Safer Communities funds to protect crime-hit places of worship in Dandenong South, Cranbourne South, Keysborough and other parts of the country. The three temples in the South East each received $300,000-plus for security measures such as alarms, CCTV, fences, lighting, bollards and external blast walls and windows. In doing so, Mr Wood over-ruled a Home Affairs Department’s assessment which deemed their applications as either ineligible or too low-scoring on merit.

Government diverted cash from $31m safer communities grants to ineligible projects

Government diverted cash from $31m safer communities grants to ineligible projects We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Normal text size Advertisement The federal government redirected cash from a $31 million safety program into a selected group of churches and cultural events after a key minister rejected department advice that ruled the projects ineligible. Assistant Minister Jason Wood handpicked the projects to receive taxpayer funds for security services and equipment in a decision that cut funding to recipients that scored more highly in the Home Affairs department’s analysis of their merit. Assistant Minister for Customs, Community Safety and Multicultural Affairs Jason Wood.

Safer communities grants diverted by Morrison government to ineligible projects

Advertisement The federal government redirected cash from a $31 million safety program into a selected group of churches and cultural events after a key minister rejected department advice that ruled the projects ineligible. Assistant Minister Jason Wood handpicked the projects to receive taxpayer funds for security services and equipment in a decision that cut funding to recipients that scored more highly in the Home Affairs department’s analysis of their merit. Assistant Minister for Customs, Community Safety and Multicultural Affairs Jason Wood. Credit:Alex Ellinghausen Mr Wood intervened to make sure the grants went to projects including a Catholic parish in south-east Melbourne, a preschool in Gulargambone in NSW and an African music festival.