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Housing remains affordable, parking easy and shopping
diverse and plentiful, with many of the nation’s major chain
stores having outlets across the city.
The region is home to many award-winning eateries,
making the most of fresh, locally-grown produce including
wine-grapes, almonds, pistachios, olives, carrots,
asparagus and citrus fruit.
Outdoor lovers will revel in the wide array of sports and
recreational activities on offer including golf, water-skiing,
swimming, lawn bowls, football, shooting and tennis just
to name a few.
Arts and cultural activities are also embraced, with
residents given many chances to attend festivals, concerts
and productions.
If small-town life is more your style, Mildura Rural City
Council spans an area of more than 20,000 square
kilometres and includes a dozen warm, friendly and close-
knit rural communities such as Merbein, Murrayville, Red
Cliffs and Ouyen.
Ideal location
Located on the Murray River in north- west Victoria,
the Mildura region is 550kms north-west of Melbourne,
400kms north-east of Adelaide and 1080kms west of
Sydney.
Work-life balance
Spend less time travelling to and from work and more time
embracing sport and recreation, regional festivals, award-
winning restaurants, vibrant shopping and delicious fresh
produce.
Metropolitan convenience, rural lifestyleImagine living nestled on the banks of the Murray River amid irrigated orchards and vineyards with arid red soil and sand dunes as a backdrop. Mildura really is an oasis in our state’s north-west. The regional centre offers residents an enviable lifestyle mix of cosmopolitan vibrancy and country charm in a Mediterranean climate.
Fly in, fly out
Mildura is just a one hour flight from Melbourne, with
three airlines operating direct flights to and from the
Mildura Airport each day. Flights are also offered to
Sydney, Adelaide and Broken Hill.
Country communities
More than 50,000 people call the region home
including 28,000 who live in the Mildura township.
The region’s strength lies in its diversity and the range
of friendly communities that make up the area.
Quality health care
A wide range of medical and allied health services ensure
the wellbeing of our community. There are three hospitals
in the region plus extensive specialist health services.
Pick a career path
Key industries and employment sectors include retail,
agriculture, manufacturing, health care, construction,
transport and logistics, education and training.
Let the sun shine
Renowned for its warm climate, Mildura has an average
of 77 days of sunshine each year. The average annual
minimum temperature is 10.3°C and average annual
maximum temperature is 23.8°C.
Affordable housing
The median house price is around $255,000 with the
median rental price being $280pw, while the median unit/
apartment price is $175,000 with the median rental being
$220pw. The median vacant land price for a house lot is
currently $80,000.
Excellent education & child care
The region is home to a wide range of quality early
years, primary, secondary and further education services
including child care, kindergartens, public and private
primary and secondary schools university campuses, TAFE
and registered training providers.
FIND OUT MORE
Local government information
www.mildura.vic.gov.au
(03) 5018 8100
Tourist and visitor information
www.visitmildura.com.au
1800 039 043
Investment, economic and business development information
www.milduraregion.com.au
(03) 5022 0722
Support for newcomers
www.milduranewcomers.com.au
0427 609 774
Shopping and eating out
www.milduracity.com.au
www.milduracentral.com.au
Driving
Located at the junction of three major highways – the
Sturt, Calder and Silver City – Mildura is easily accessible
by road. The major roads which link Mildura to its closest
capital cities are well-maintained with regular over-taking
lanes and plenty of interesting towns and sights to break
up a trip.
Flying
Mildura is home to one of Australia’s busiest regional
airports.
Victoria’s capital city Melbourne can be reached via a
direct flight in less than one hour, with three major airlines
operating daily flights to and from Mildura. Regular direct
flights to Sydney (130 minutes), Adelaide (65 minutes) and
Broken Hill (55 minutes) are also available. A multi-million
dollar terminal upgrade at Mildura Airport was completed
in 2013.
Regional, not remoteMildura is a vibrant rural city in the heart of a remarkable region. While it offers the sense of peace and community synonymous with rural living, the region is far from remote. Getting to and from the area is easy. Board a plane, bus or train, or drive yourself along one of the major highways that enter the city from all directions. Located at the junction of three Australian states, residents of the Mildura region are spoilt for choice when it comes to visiting capital cities and regional centres for work or play.
Mildura Airport
(03) 5055 0500
www.milduraairport.com.au
Qantas
13 13 13
www.qantas.com.au
REX
13 17 13
www.rex.com.au
Virgin Australia
13 67 89
www.virginaustralia.com.au
Public Transport
The Mildura region is well serviced by a comprehensive public
transport network, with various bus and rail services connecting
the region to capital cities, interstate destinations and other
parts of regional Victoria.
Public Transport Victoria Public Transport Victoria has up to date details of all public transport routes in Victoria including our region.
1800 800 007 www.ptv.vic.gov.au
V/Line
V/Line operates a train from Melbourne to Swan Hill with
connecting bus services to Mildura. V/Line has an extensive
service throughout the region, connecting each town to
Adelaide and Melbourne.
1800 800 007
www.vline.com.au
Henty Highway Coaches
Henty Highway Coaches provide return services between
Mildura and Horsham. 0427 865 379
Getting around
The relatively flat landscape and warm climate makes Mildura
the perfect place to get around on foot or two wheels. Many
residents cycle to and from work each day and store their bikes
at work or in the secure, designated bicycle hub in the CBD.
Bus networks and taxis provide an alternative option and hire
cars are also available. Parking space throughout the region is
ample, making travel by car a simple and convenient way to
get around.
Sunraysia Bus Lines
operate regular services to Red Cliffs and Merbein as well as
local services around Mildura.
(03) 5023 0274
www.buslink.com.au/your-bus-service/mildura/
Coomealla Bus Lines
Operate weekday services between Mildura, Buronga, Dareton
and Wentworth.
(03) 5027 4704
Mildura Taxis
13 10 08
Murray Darling Taxi
(03) 5023 2239
City Taxis
13 22 27
Red Cliffs Taxis
(03) 5024 1728
Merbein Taxis
(03) 5025 3333
Hertz, Avis, Budget and Thrifty provide
rental car services from the Mildura Airport
and there are also a number of local limousine
and chauffeur driven services available.
Employment and Career PathsWhether you’re looking to further your professional career, start a new business, expand your skills or forge a new job path, the Mildura region is the place to do it. Our dynamic and diverse economic environment offers employment opportunities across a broad industry platform. Traditionally, the local workforce has been concentrated in the retail, manufacturing, viticulture, horticulture, agriculture and tourism sectors. But a recent wave of investment and string of major projects has increased the demand for skilled workers in the areas of mining, trades, aquaculture and health services.
Finding a job in the Mildura region
You will find a selection of employment opportunities
available in our region listed on major national jobs
websites.
But some employers do not use these sites when
recruiting. Instead they advertise positions in local
newspapers, on their own websites or through one of the
various local employment and recruitment agencies, listed
to the left
.
The local economy and workforce
Recent statistical data shows the Mildura region has
a labour force of more than 21,000. The agricultural
sector is a major employer together with a strong retail
sector. Manufacturing also plays a key employment role.
There are many manufacturing operations that feed off
agricultural production in the region. Education and
healthcare are also major employers, which combined
with retail indicate a strong community services sector in
Mildura. For more information about the local economy
and employment data, contact Mildura Development
Corporation.
(03) 5022 0722
www.milduraregion.com.au
Key industries and employment opportunities
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Farm manager, harvest workers,
administration staff, forklift, loader
and truck drivers, maintenance trades
and assistants, OS&E & QA staff and
managers.
Retail trade
Retail/sales assistants and trainees,
electrical and mechanical trades,
logistics staff and drivers.
Manufacturing
Fabricators, welders, production
operators and supervisors,
administration and accounts staff and
managers.
Health care and social assistance
Nurses, doctors, housing support
staff, disability and child support
workers, allied health professionals,
mental health professionals,
occupational therapists,
physiotherapists and podiatrists.
Education and training
Teachers, administration and clerical
staff, trainers and assessors and
employment consultants.
Construction
Project and construction managers,
site supervisors, carpenters,
engineers, plumbers, tilers,
electrical trades and apprentices,
administration and sales staff.
Accommodation and food services
Restaurant, function and
housekeeping staff, cooks, front
of house, waiting and bar staff,
reception, administration, sales and
finance staff.
Public administration and safety
Town planners, project managers,
sustainability coordinators, rangers
and field officers, emergency services,
police and fire officers, paramedics
and community services staff.
Transport and logistics
Truck drivers, diesel mechanics and
apprentices, logistics, warehouse
and depot managers and staff, OHS/
compliance officers, parts, servicing
and sales staff.
Administrative and support services
Retail/sales assistants and executives,
recruitment consultants, graphic
designers, business consultants,
security guards and technicians.
Wholesale trade
Cellar operators, laboratory workers,
electrical, plumbing and butcher
trades, plant operators, drivers, sales,
administration and accounting staff.
Major employers in the region
Mildura Rural City Council
(03) 5018 8100
www.mildura.vic.gov.au
SuniTAFE
(03) 5022 3666
www.sunitafe.edu.au
LaTrobe University
(03) 5051 4000
www.latrobe.edu.au/mildura
Mildura Base Hospital
(03) 5022 3333
www.mildurabase.com.au
Sunraysia Community Health Services
(03) 5022 5444
www.schs.com.au
Mallee District Aboriginal Services
(03) 5018 4100
www.mdas.org.au
State government departments and authorities
www.careers.vic.gov.au
Some Local Employment Agencies
Altus Personnel Australia
(03) 5023 8840
Centacare Employment
(03) 5051 0000
www.centacareemployment.org.au
MADEC
1300 436 332
www.madec.edu.au/employment
MAX Employment
(03) 5025 9500
www.maxemployment.com.au
Prestige Staffing Personnel
(03) 5023 3990
www.presstaff.com.au
SMGT
1800 025 097
www.smgt.com.au
WDEA
(03) 5065 3050
www.wdea.org.au
Excellent education & childcareThe Mildura region offers a wide array of high quality and varied education and training opportunities, from early childhood through to tertiary studies, for you and your family.
Personalised care and attention in a safe and accessible regional setting means many of our students have an edge over their city counterparts. Importantly, the region’s major education and training providers recognise the need for training and expertise specific to skills shortage professions such as construction, horticulture, conservation, land management, health care, hospitality and a host of other trades.
Playgroups & Kindergartens
There are a range of different playgroups operating
throughout the region where parents and children can
meet and socialise with others. Playgroups promote
friendship, support, independence and learning and
usually offer a range of activities including creative
play, music, imaginative play, crafts, reading and other
literacy activities.
(03) 5018 8100
www.mildura.vic.gov.au/Council-Services/Children
Childcare
An extensive range of high-quality Council, community
and privately- operated childcare and after-school
services are available across the Mildura region. Mallee
Track Health and Community Service (MTHCS) provides
childcare at towns from Ouyen to Murrayville. In Mildura,
there is the option of occasional or long day care at the
Council-operated Playalong Child Care Centre plus many
private and community-run centres. Council’s Family
Day Care program also provides nationally-accredited
home-based child care to babies and primary-school
aged children.
(03) 5018 8100
www.mildura.vic.gov.au/Council-Services/Children
Primary Schools
The Mildura region is home to more than 20 different
primary schools. There are government, independent
and Catholic schools. Mildura is also home to a specialist
school for children with intellectual disabilities and
learning difficulties. Most towns outside of Mildura have
their own primary school, which is often the heart and hub
of community life.
(03) 5051 1333
www.australianschoolsdirectory.com.au
Secondary schools
Renowned as a regional hub for quality secondary
education, there are 13 secondary schools in the Mildura
region, including five in Mildura, three in Irymple, and one
in Merbein, Red Cliffs, Ouyen, Murrayville and Werrimull.
A network of school buses transports students from rural
areas to schools in town, which range from Government,
independent and Catholic services.
(03) 5051 1333
www.australianschoolsdirectory.com.au
Further and tertiary education
We have a proud history as the further education
destination of north-west Victoria, with numerous adult
community education services, registered training
organisations and tertiary institutions.
Sunraysia Institute of TAFE
With over 9,000 enrolments per year, SuniTAFE offers
400 courses across 33 industries at four campuses and
also now has links with La Trobe, Deakin and Flinders
Universities. Courses include automotive, business,
finance and administration, hospitality, tourism and events,
nursing, community and children’s services, sustainability,
horticulture, animal and equine studies, engineering,
visual arts and design, multimedia, trades and much more.
(03) 5022 3666
www.sunitafe.edu.au
La Trobe University
This leading education provider has campuses in
Melbourne and across regional Victoria, including
Mildura. Courses offered in Mildura include bachelor
degrees in Nursing, Social Work, Health Sciences,
Business, Accounting, Education, Primary Teaching, Arts
and Creative Arts. The Mildura Campus commenced an
MBA offering in 2014 and honours and post graduate
opportunities are also available in particular areas.
(03) 5051 4000
www.latrobe.edu.au/mildura
MADEC Community College
MADEC is a community-based, not-for- profit business
delivering Employment, Training and Community
Development initiatives throughout Victoria, New South
Wales and South Australia.
(03) 5021 3472
www.madec.edu.au
One stop guide to child services
Mildura Rural City Council’s Early Years Directory is a
comprehensive guide to local services for families and
children.
It includes listings and contact details for child care
centres, kindergartens, playgroups, toy libraries and
maternal and child health services. It also features
information about parenting support, breastfeeding,
immunisation, Aboriginal, CALD disability and special
needs services.
Download a copy from www.mildura.vic.gov.au or call
Council on (03) 5018 8100 to have one posted to you.
Affordable and appealing housingWhether you choose to rent, buy, build or invest, the Mildura region offers some of the most affordable, and appealing housing in the state. Median house prices are among the lowest in Victoria – less than half those in Melbourne, and cheaper than other regional cities like Ballarat, Bendigo, Wangaratta, Wodonga and Shepparton. From sprawling rural acreages and modern family homes to country houses and compact inner city units, there is a real estate solution for every lifestyle.
While the majority of the region’s housing stock is located
within the city of Mildura itself, the smaller towns scattered
throughout the region are an ideal option for those
seeking the lifestyle of a true country town. There are also
many opportunities to enjoy the peace and quiet of life on
the land with rural properties in a range of sizes available
to rent or buy.
There are many new residential developments and a range
of high-quality house and land packages available too,
plus local builders and architects who can help you design
and build your dream home.
House and unit prices have either risen slightly or
remained over recent years, with the median price for a
house currently sitting at $255,000 and $175,000 for a
unit, making the region a solid investment choice.
Renting
Renting can be a good option while you settle into a
new area. The Mildura region offers a broad range of
rental properties catering for all needs from temporary
accommodation, to self-contained and fully-serviced
executive units and apartments. To find the latest rental
properties and short term accommodation contact a local
estate agent, or search online. The median rental price for
a house in Mildura is currently $280pw while the median
rental price for a unit is $220pw.
www.realestate.com.au
www.domain.com.au
www.visitmildura.com.au
Find out the facts
Before deciding where to buy, check out the Real Estate
Institute of Australia’s quarterly reports on the state of
residential markets in capital cities and major regional
centres across Australia at www.reiaustralia.com.au.
The Real Estate Institute of Australia also has links to
properties for sale nationwide. The state division, REIV,
provides information on the latest sales and auction
results in Victoria.
Read up at www.reiv.com.au
Local estate agents
Barry Plant
(03) 5021 4600
www.barryplant.com.au/mildura
Burns & Co
(03) 5023 5000
burnsandco.com.au/properties
Elders Real Estate
(03) 5018 6800
mildura.eldersrealestate.com.au
Elstone Agenices
(03) 5027 3177
www.elstoneagencies.com.au
First National Real Estate
(03) 5021 2200
www.collieandtierney.com.au
Gordon Agencies
(03) 5024 6855
www.gordonagencies.com.au
House and Land Mildura
www.houseandlandmildura.com.au
Mildura & District Real Estate
1300 364 578
www.mildurarealestate.net
Mildura Property Advisors
0407 239 971
www.milduraproperty.com
PRD Nationwide
(03) 5022 7750
www.prdmildura.com.au
Ray White Mildura
(03) 5021 9500
www.raywhitemildura.com.au
The Professionals
(03) 5022 8024
www.roccisano.com.au
Tierney Real Estate
(03) 5022 9200
www.tierneyrealestatemildura.com.au
Health care you can rely onPeople living in the Mildura region enjoy peace of mind knowing they have access to a comprehensive range of health, medical and wellbeing services. Mildura is a hub for health services and facilities, servicing the entire north-west region of Victoria and south west New South Wales.
Three hospitals and a contingent of permanent and
visiting medical professionals, allied health workers and
support is available along with specialist services in
areas such as maternal and child health, mental health,
Aboriginal health, respite care and aged and disability
services.
Hospitals
Mildura Base Hospital
With 146 beds, Mildura Base Hospital provides a range
of acute services including emergency, maternity,
intensive care, general medicine and surgery, medical
imaging, pathology, dialysis, mental health (inpatient and
community services) and a range of ambulatory services.
Ontario Avenue, Mildura
(03) 5022 3333
www.mildurabase.com.au
Mildura Private Hospital
An acute medical, surgical and day procedure facility,
Mildura Private Hospital has a total of 50 beds.
The inpatient ward includes 29 beds, a 2 bed High
Dependency Unit and one palliative care room with
adjoining family room facilities. The Day Procedure Unit
provides private same-day care and incorporates a seven
chair chemotherapy lounge staffed with specialised
chemotherapy nurses.
220 – 228 Thirteenth Street, Mildura
(03) 5022 2611
www.milduraprivatehospital.com.au
Ouyen Hospital
Operated by Mallee Track Health and Community
Service, the Ouyen Hospital provides acute emergency
and medical services, district nursing, high and low level
residential aged care and allied health services.
Britt Street, Ouyen (03) 5092 1111
Key health service providers
Sunraysia Community Health Services
This community-based organisation provides an extensive
range of health and support services including aged- care
assessment, allied health, chronic disease management,
community dental services, counselling services, disability
and adult day care centres, education, drug and alcohol
services and home-nursing services.
(03) 5022 5444
www.schs.com.au
Mallee Track Health and Community Service
A personalised and caring range of services are available
to residents in rural areas including childcare, acute
medical and emergency, nursing, high and low-level
residential aged care and allied health services.
(03) 5092 1111
www.mthcs.vic.gov.au
Mildura District Aboriginal Services a range of
services, including hearing and vision screenings,
home visits, baby and infant clinics, health checks and
doctor clinics.
(03) 5022 1852
www.mdas.org.au
Maternal and Child Health
Mildura Rural City Council provides free Maternal and
Child Health Services to all families with babies and
children aged six and under and aims to give your child a
good start in life. There are 14 Maternal and Child Health
Centres across the region.
(03) 5018 8277
Murray Primary Health Network
Funded by the Federal Government, the MPHN aims to
improve health outcomes in our region in the areas of
Mental health; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health;
Population health; Health workforce; eHealth; Aged Care;
Avoidable hospital presentations; Cancer prevention
and Immunisation. Murray PHN has four regional offices
established supporting health services including one in
Mildura.
(03) 4040 4300
www.murrayphn.org.au
Aged & Disability services
Our region has a wide range of aged care and disability
services and facilities to suit a variety of needs. Find out
more by contacting Mildura Rural City Council on
03) 5018 8100 or online at
www.mildura.vic.gov.au/Council-Services/Aged-Disability-
Services
A lifestyle of leisureFinding things to do in your free time is never an issue when living in the Mildura region. Renowned for its warm climate and relaxed, outdoor lifestyle, the area is an ideal location to enjoy the great outdoors, local food and wine and natural surroundings. The area has a vibrant arts scene, great shopping, excellent sporting facilities and active community groups and clubs to get involved in.
The great outdoors
The landscapes of the Mildura region are as diverse as
they are beautiful. From sparse sand dunes and desert
bushland to wetlands and two of Australia’s largest rivers,
the natural beauty of the area attracts tourists and nature
lovers all year round. A number of nearby national parks
are very accessible, offering a unique insight into local
culture and heritage and providing the perfect day-trip
opportunity for residents of the region.
There are countless outdoor spaces, walking and cycling
tracks, playgrounds, great parks and beautiful gardens
within Mildura and surrounds. Whether you’re looking for
somewhere to enjoy a barbecue, throw in a line, go for a
jog or take the kids to play, there’s plenty to choose from.
www.visitmildura.com.au/natural-attractions
www.mildura.vic.gov.au
Sport & recreation
Sport and recreation is synonymous with the Mildura
region. Physical activity – be it for leisure, fitness or
competition is a popular past time and many communities
and social activities revolve around sport. The region’s
warm climate and beautiful natural landscapes lend
themselves to being outdoors and many locals spend the
summer months on or near the river. Fittingly, the region
has great sporting facilities and a multitude of recreational
activities including tenpin bowling, gallops and harness
racing, football, cricket, baseball, indoor sports, tennis,
bowls and golf, as well as speed boating and water skiing.
Local sports and recreation clubs are always happy to
welcome new members and the region also plays host to
over 30 major sports events every year including many
major motor sports competitions.
www.mildura.vic.gov.au/sportsandrecreation
www.visitmildura.com.au/outdoor-sports
Arts, culture & heritage
The Mildura region is situated on and incorporates the
traditional lands of the Latji Latji and Bakandji people who
have been custodians of this land for thousands of years.
Along with strong Indigenous heritage, the region is
home to people from more than 50 different nationalities,
whose customs, religions and cultures are a focus of many
festivals, events and celebrations. Each year the region
plays host to hundreds of local, regional and national
events. From sport and music to art and performances,
there is always something happening. A thriving arts
scene with great galleries, museums, architectural gems,
fantastic program of local and touring performances,
significant historical sites, countless arts clubs and
activities are also on offer.
www.milduraartscentre.com.au
www.milduraevents.com.au
www.visitmildura.com.au
Fine food and wine
The Mildura region is considered a foodie’s paradise with
everything from award-winning fine dining to relaxed
cafes and beer gardens. Much of Australia’s fresh produce
– including citrus, table and wine grapes, salt, nuts,
carrots, lamb, mushrooms and cod are farmed locally.
Many eateries focus their menus around seasonal local
produce and you can purchase direct from growers at
roadside stalls and various community markets.
Mildura City Heart is home to many of the region’s
best restaurants but there are also hidden gems dotted
throughout the region, including fabulous wineries and
picturesque cafes.
www.visitmildura.com.au/food-and-wine
Retail therapy
Shoppers are spoilt for choice in Mildura. The city is North
West Victoria’s major retail hub, with people travelling
from right around the area and interstate to hit the shops.
From national chains, supermarkets and home ware
and electrical warehouses to boutique specialty stores,
antiques and regular markets, Mildura has it all. The city
centre is home to more than 350 traders while Mildura
Central offers the convenience of a large undercover
complex. You can pick up fresh local produce, arts and
crafts, antiques, plants, food and more at the great
markets which are held regularly in Mildura, Merbein and
Red Cliffs.
www.visitmildura.com.au/shopping
www.milduracity.com.au
www.milduracentralshopping.com.au
Embrace our community spiritTalk to anyone who lives in the Mildura region and chances are they’ll tell you the area’s people are among its greatest assets. Being involved in the community is part and parcel of life in the Mildura region. Whether it’s fundraising, helping out at weekend sporting events, promoting the arts, delivering meals to people in their homes, preserving our heritage or looking after our environment, getting involved and helping out is a way of life.
Regardless of your age, interests or background, there is
bound to be a community group, club, organisation or
activity to get involved in.
Senior Citizens Groups
A number of clubs meet regularly at centres throughout
the region including Mildura, Merbein, Ouyen, Irymple,
Red Cliffs, Underbool and Murrayville.
www.mildura.vic.gov.au
(03) 5018 8100
Churches
Almost every township in our region is home to at
least one church, with a wide variety of faiths and
denominations represented.
Sport & Recreation Groups
Sport and recreation is synonymous with the Mildura
region. Local sports and recreation clubs are always happy
to welcome new members, so contact Mildura Rural City
Council for a copy of their Recreation Directory, which lists
all local sports clubs and groups.
(03) 5018 8100
www.mildura.vic.gov.au/SportRecreation
Volunteering
Volunteering is one of the best ways to get involved in
your community, meet new people, and learn new skills.
Whether you have a lot of time or only a little, chances
are, there is a community group, club, service organisation
or charity that would welcome your assistance.
Community Development & Progress Groups
Our region’s strength lies in its diversity and the range
of communities that make up the area. Most townships
outside of Mildura have an active group that works to
progress their community’s interests. To get in touch with
your local group call Council and ask for their details.
(03) 5018 8100
www.mildura.vic.gov.au
Emergency Service Volunteering
There are Country Fire Authority (CFA), State Emergency
Services (SES) and St John Ambulance groups based in
towns throughout our region, where members provide
voluntary emergency services for the community..
CFA
1800 232 636
www.cfa.vic.gov.au
SES
1300 842 737
www.ses.vic.gov.au
St John Ambulance
1300 360 455
www.stjohnvic.com.au/volunteers
Mildura Lifesaving Club
www.lsv.com.au
Community Service Groups
There are lots of community-orientated clubs operating in
our region who work to provide services and raise money
through a range of different projects. Most are affiliated
with state, national and even international movements.
Probus
1800 630 488
www.probussouthpacific.org
Rotary
1300 476 827
www.rotary.org.au
Country Women’s Association
(03) 9827 8971
www.cwaofvic.asn.au
Returned and Services League
(03) 9655 5555
www.rslvic.com.au
Lions
(02) 4940 8033
www.lionsclubs.org.au
Mildura Young Professionals Network
MYPN provides 18-40 year olds in Mildura and the
surrounding region with opportunities to participate in
social and business networking, together with professional
and self-development activities.
www.milduraypn.com
Mildura Regional Development
MRD works with local businesses and industries to further
develop our diverse and vibrant economy, and attract new
businesses, industries, tourism and investments into our
region. MRD is a key network in Mildura and distributes
a range of information about local business events and
tourism.
(03) 5021 0599
www.milduraregion.com.au