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This is a list of Municipalities and their suburbs (neighbourhoods), townships, and rural localities in the greater metropolitan area of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Suburbs are defined here as localities within the legislated Urban Growth Boundary, [ 1 ] all of which have some urban development.
Bandar Udara Melbourne; Usage on kn.wikipedia.org ಟೆಂಪ್ಲೇಟು:Location map Australia Victoria complete Melbourne metropolitan area; Usage on si.wikipedia.org Module:Location map/data/Australia Victoria Melbourne metropolitan area complete; Module:Location map/data/Australia Victoria Melbourne metropolitan area complete/doc
Satellite view of the Greater Melbourne area, showing Port Phillip Bay opening to the Bass Strait and surrounding plains of the city limits. Greater Melbourne at night from the International Space Station Aerial view of the city and inner-city surrounds, with the Yarra River traversing through the city centre (the cluster of buildings on the far right) Map of the urban areas of Melbourne and ...
Town of North Melbourne: 30 September 1859: 30 October 1905: City of Melbourne: City of Northcote: 25 May 1883: 22 June 1994: City of Darebin. City of Darebin. City of Nunawading: 26 May 1925: 15 December 1994: City of Whitehorse: City of Oakleigh: 13 March 1891: 15 December 1994: City of Monash. City of Kingston. City of Port Melbourne: 13 ...
They were presumably changed in the mid-1860s, as they appear on maps up until 1864, [12] but the new counties appear on an 1865 map. [13] In turn, all parish boundaries were gazetted by 1890. Historical parish plans and maps produced between 1837 and 1986, the majority of which have been digitised, are available online from the State Library ...
1964 Borrie Report Zoning map showing the area first described as the CBD. The Melbourne CBD does not have current official boundaries, but rather is commonly understood to be the Hoddle Grid plus the parallel streets immediately to the north, including the Queen Victoria Market, and the area between Flinders Street and the river. There are a ...
The origin of this grid, marked on the 1837 map, was on the crest of Batman's Hill, striking magnetic north for one mile, to an east west line (now Victoria Street/Parade) marking the northern extent of the government reserve outside the central grid. The rest of metropolitan Melbourne generally follows this grid pattern.
Different councils have different numbers of councillors. All local government areas (i.e. cities, rural cities, shires and boroughs) are governed in a similar fashion, with an elected council, one of whom is the mayor (in shires the mayor may use the title "president"; the City of Melbourne has the title "lord mayor").