Tamarama Curve House Returns to Market with $24 Million Price Tag

Tamarama Curve House, a stunning architectural residence on Mirimar Avenue, has been listed for sale. This marks a significant addition to the prestige property market of Tamarama.



The five-bedroom home has been owned by cookbook author Judy Phillips and her husband Robert since 2018, when they purchased the property for $12.5 million. The couple are now seeking $24 million for the architecturally designed residence, which has been listed through Paul Biller of Biller Property and Alexander Phillips of PPD Real Estate.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

Phillips, author of Good Life Great Food, previously hosted cooking classes at the couple’s former Bellevue Hill home, with all proceeds benefiting the Black Dog Institute. The couple sold their long-held Kambala Road property in 2018 for $13.67 million before purchasing the Tamarama residence.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

The Mirimar Avenue home was designed through a collaboration between architect Alex Porebski and Alexandra Donohoe Church from Decus Interiors. Its previous owner was Chris Champion, who worked with Goldman Sachs.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

Phillips said the decision to purchase the home was immediate. She described the property as simply beautiful and praised both the house itself and the lifestyle the location provides.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

The residence occupies a northeast corner position designed to maximise natural light and ocean views along the popular coastal walk connecting Bondi Beach, Tamarama Beach and Bronte Beach.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

The four-storey home features distinctive curved glass walls that create connection with outdoor spaces. The property includes formal and informal living areas, with multiple terraces suitable for entertaining throughout the year.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

Interior finishes emphasise natural and sustainable materials, with custom joinery by DSK and lighting fixtures from Christopher Boots and Flos. The kitchen features New York marble splashbacks, integrated appliances including a PITT gas cooktop, two Miele ovens, a Liebherr fridge and a Bosch dishwasher, along with a walk-in pantry.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

The main accommodation level houses three bedrooms, including a primary bedroom with walk-in wardrobe and ensuite featuring a Victoria + Albert stone bath. This level also includes a family room opening onto a Travertine-tiled barbecue terrace.

Photo Credit: Biller Property

Two additional bedrooms and a bathroom are located on the entry level, whilst the lower street level contains a temperature-controlled wine cellar, sauna and gym with powder room, alongside a double lock-up garage.

Outdoor amenities include a freshwater mosaic-tiled pool and spa, heated outdoor shower and landscaping by Will Dangar and Ben Eder. Side access provides direct routes to Tamarama and Bronte beaches, as well as the broader coastal walk network.



According to Biller, properties of this standard in such a sought-after beachside location are rarely available on the market.

Published 30-September-2025

$24 Million Bronte Surf Club Redevelopment Begins

A $24 million redevelopment of Bronte Surf Life Saving Club has begun, with demolition of the existing clubhouse to make way for a modern new facility.



Background of Bronte Surf Club

Bronte Surf Life Saving Club, established in 1903, is regarded by many historians as one of the country’s earliest surf lifesaving organisations. Its current headquarters was built in 1974 after the previous clubhouse was destroyed by fire, believed to have started from an electrical fault. After five decades of service, the existing building is now set to be replaced.

Bronte Surf Club
Photo Credit: WaverleyCouncil

Redevelopment Plans and Features

Work officially commenced on August 2025 with a sod turning ceremony. Demolition of the existing clubhouse will occur over the coming months. The redevelopment will deliver a state-of-the-art facility including enhanced lifesaving operations, a rooftop garden with public parkland, inclusive community spaces, and upgraded amenities for professional lifeguards and maintenance teams.

The project also covers wider site improvements such as a new promenade, seawall, footpaths and a turning circle roadway. Temporary facilities have already been set up for lifeguards, park staff, and contractors while construction continues.

Project Cost and Timeline

The redevelopment carries a total cost of $24 million. Construction is expected to finish by April 2027. Funding comes from Bronte Surf Life Saving Club’s resources, with additional contributions from state and federal grants and support from Waverley Council.

Bronte redevelopment
Photo Credit: WaverleyCouncil

Community Significance

With over 2000 members, including more than 850 nippers and 150 cadets, the club remains a central part of Bronte’s community life. Membership includes a strong female representation at 44 per cent, continuing a tradition of inclusivity in surf lifesaving.

Bronte Surf Club has also long held cultural importance, once frequented by sporting figures, artists, and well-known residents. Despite its growth, the primary role of the organisation remains the same: to keep swimmers and surfers safe at Bronte Beach.

What Happens Next



Demolition works will take place through the remainder of 2025, followed by construction of the new building. The project is scheduled to conclude in April 2027, ushering in a new era for Bronte’s surf lifesaving and community facilities.

Published 29-Aug-2025

Tamarama Family Calls For Action After Playground Dog Attack

A four-year-old boy suffered multiple bite wounds after an off-leash dog attacked him at a Tamarama playground, prompting a community appeal to identify the owner.



Timeline Of The Attack

The incident occurred late morning on 24 July at Marks Park Playground, a beachside reserve in Sydney’s eastern suburbs. The child, Jagger, had been playing on the swings with his family nearby when a dog described as a terrier or pit bull cross charged at him.

Photo Credit: Canva / For Illustration Purpose Only

Witnesses said the animal jumped, pulled and bit the boy for several minutes before the owner intervened. The owner, a man about 183cm tall with a medium-to-large build, reportedly took more than a minute to restrain the dog.

Injuries And Treatment

Jagger sustained deep puncture wounds to his leg, chest and arm. Nearby construction workers gave first aid while the family left the park to assess his injuries.

Photo Credit: Canva / For Illustration Purpose Only

He was treated at Randwick Children’s Hospital and now requires daily GP visits for wound care and medication. His mother said both sons remain distressed, and the family is avoiding places where dogs may be present.

Disputed Circumstances

The family said the owner claimed it was a dog park and that the boy would be unhurt. Council rules allow off-leash dogs at Marks Park only before 8:30 am and after 4:30 pm, and at least 10 metres from play equipment.

Photo Credit: Google Maps

A bystander told the family he tried to follow the man after the attack, but the owner allegedly left before authorities arrived.

Community Response And Investigation

Waverley Council has confirmed it is making every effort to locate the dog and owner. Officials are reviewing CCTV footage and are urging anyone with information to come forward.



The family hopes the incident will prompt the council to consider fencing the playground to separate play areas from spaces where dogs are permitted.

Published 06-August-2025

Rockfall Closes Sections of Bronte Beach After Cliff Collapse

A cliff collapse at Bronte Beach has damaged infrastructure and closed parts of the beach and walking paths, narrowly missing beachgoers.



Incident and Immediate Response

Around midday on Friday, 1 August 2025, a section of sandstone about 20 metres long and six metres deep gave way at the northern end of Bronte Beach in Sydney’s eastern suburbs. Large rocks fell onto a stormwater drain and damaged a safety rail. The collapse occurred beneath a headland access point used by surfers and beach visitors.

Waverley authorities, staff, and lifeguards sealed off sections of the beach, the headland footpath, and the park above. Parts of the walking path and a small portion of the beach remain closed while assessments continue.

@deanogladstone

OMG this could have been horrible on a busy summers day. 🙏

♬ original sound – Dean Gladstone

Narrow Miss for Surfers and Lifeguards

Several people were in the immediate area at the time but avoided injury. One surfer had stepped off the stairs moments before the collapse, while others were approaching the same spot. A lifeguard was reportedly about to descend the stairs when the rocks fell. Witnesses described a loud crack and ground movement as the cliff gave way.

Possible Cause and Expert Insight

Waverley authorities have indicated that recent heavy rainfall may have contributed to the instability of the cliff, which sits above a stormwater culvert. The damaged culvert and surrounding area are subject to a geotechnical assessment to determine stability and whether closures should be extended.

Professor Ana Vila Concejo, a coastal geomorphology expert from the University of Sydney, said rockfalls are a natural process for sandstone cliffs, which can fracture over time due to wave action.

Bronte cliff collapse
Photo Credit: Dean Gladstone/TikTok

Community Reaction

Local residents expressed concern about safety and the risk of similar incidents in surrounding coastal areas. Some noted they had recently walked the now-damaged stairs and stormwater pipe. Others said that on a busy, dry day, the outcome could have been far worse.

Next Steps



The authorities’ investigation will continue, with further safety measures to be considered once the geotechnical assessment is complete. Authorities are urging the public to avoid the affected areas until they are deemed safe.

Published 8-Aug-2025

Bronte Lifesavers Among Those Honoured with National Medals

Three dedicated volunteers from Bronte Surf Life Saving Club—James Lawrence, Robert McLellan, and Nick Seale—were among 107 lifesavers across the country recently recognised with prestigious National Medals for their long and diligent service to community safety.



NSW Volunteers Dominate Awards

The latest round of honours, announced as SLSA National Medal Batch 53, saw a remarkable showing from New South Wales volunteers. Of the 107 medals awarded nationwide, 70 were presented to members of NSW surf clubs, highlighting the state’s immense contribution to protecting Australian coastlines. Volunteers from clubs across the state, from the Far North Coast to the South Coast, were acknowledged for their sustained commitment.

Key Members of Bronte Surf Life Saving Club: Lawrence, McLellan, and Seale

James Lawrence is a dedicated patrol leader at Bronte SLSC. For the upcoming 2024/2025 season, Mr. Lawrence is listed as a Vice Captain, a key leadership role on the beach responsible for overseeing patrol operations and ensuring the safety of swimmers. His involvement with the club extends back several years, with records indicating he also contributed his photography skills for a club event in 2014.

Robert McLellan has been involved in the governance of the club. The 2021/2022 Annual Report for Bronte SLSC lists a “Robert McLellan” as a member of the Board of Management, highlighting his contribution to the strategic direction and administration of the club during that period.

Nick Seale served as a Vice-Captain of Patrol 11 for at least two consecutive seasons, 2021/22 and 2022/23. In this role, he was part of the leadership team for his patrol, working alongside the Patrol Captain and other Vice-Captain to ensure the safety of beachgoers at Bronte. During the 2021/22 season, his fellow members on Patrol 11 included Jem Knight (Vice-Captain), Martin Lynch, Therese Powell, Richard Melki, Rene Kesler, Damien Cave, Robert Watt, Stuart Ryan, Sofia Jenson, and Chris Bell. The patrol was praised for its teamwork and spirit.

Recognising Decades of Dedication

The National Medal is part of the Australian honours system, awarded for long and diligent service to organisations that protect life and property at some risk to their members. The recent batch of awards recognised lifesavers who have reached significant milestones. 

Ninety-five volunteers, including the trio from Bronte, received the National Medal for 15 years of service. A further 11 members were awarded their 1st Clasp for an impressive 25 years of service. A special mention went to Stephen Leahy OAM from Fingal Beach SLSC in NSW, who received his 2nd Clasp, marking an extraordinary 35 years with the Surf Life Saving movement.



Acknowledgement from Leadership

In a statement, Surf Life Saving Australia President John Baker AM ESM congratulated all 107 recipients on their outstanding service. He said that each volunteer should be very proud of the incredible impact they have made on the lives of many through their long-standing commitment. 

Mr Baker added that the entire Surf Life Saving movement relies on the commitment of its many dedicated volunteers. He expressed that it is people like those honoured in this batch of medals who make the movement possible, and he thanked them for their many years of service keeping Australian communities safe.

Published Date 16-July-2025

Memorial Walls Proposed at Waverley Cemetery in Bronte to Address Space Shortage

Waverley Cemetery in Bronte is set to add memorial walls for ash interments as part of a plan to address limited burial space and rising maintenance costs.



Waverley Cemetery’s New Plan

Waverley officials have proposed constructing 20 memorial walls at Waverley Cemetery in Bronte, each containing compartments for storing ashes. The initiative is designed to provide an additional revenue stream while offering more resting place options at the heritage-listed site.

Background and Context

Established in 1877, Waverley Cemetery occupies 40 acres between Bronte and Clovelly Beaches and is listed on the State Heritage Register. The cemetery contains over 50,000 graves, including significant Victorian and Edwardian monuments. 

Recent reports highlight that maintenance has become increasingly costly, with annual upkeep reaching $1.5 million. Since 2022, repair work has included addressing structural issues such as collapsed vaults, costing hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Waverley Cemetery
Photo Credit: WaverleyCouncil

Ash Niches to Address Space and Costs

The council’s plan involves building memorial walls along Quinn Road within the cemetery, providing 720 compartments. Each compartment, measuring 19cm wide by 17cm high, would cost $8540 to reserve. The project is estimated to generate at least $6 million, assisting with ongoing upkeep of the site.

Memorial walls of this kind have been installed previously along the cemetery’s northern side and have proven popular. The new structures are designed to align with the cemetery’s heritage character and will be accompanied by minor landscaping and new seating.

Alternative Options and Council Considerations

Waverley Council explored the memorial wall proposal as part of efforts to preserve the cemetery’s future role as a final resting place for the community. The council noted that, due to the protected status of many graves and unclear records for older sites, options for reusing existing burial plots were limited.

memorial walls
Photo Credit: WaverleyCouncil

Community Feedback on the Proposal

The proposal has drawn mixed reactions from locals. Some social media users have compared the appearance of the walls to post office boxes, while others have questioned their cost-effectiveness. The Friends of Waverley Cemetery group has expressed support, highlighting the plan’s role in helping to fund essential maintenance.

Next Steps



Waverley Council plans to release ash niches gradually over the next 20 years to provide steady revenue. The project follows consultation and design refinement, with construction yet to commence.

Published 28-June-2025

Local Restaurant Guide – 2024

We’ve combed Bronte and Waverley for the best reviewed restaurants in the area where people waxed lyrical about their dining experience and what they love most about it. Here’s our list!



1. Table Manners


About Table Manners
4.6 Google Rating


56-60 Macpherson St, Bronte NSW 2024

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Google Reviews

Peter H
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Excellent experience. Particular call-out to sommelier for knowledge and skill. The Moreton Bay bug sandwich and the crispy spaghetti were food highlights.

Raoul K
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food was nothing short of outstanding. The mussels were a standout: fresh, perfectly cooked, and bursting with flavor. Each bite was a reminder of how simple ingredients, when treated with care, can be absolutely extraordinary. The prawn pasta was equally impressive—Perfectly al dente, and dressed in a sauce that was both rich and balanced, showcasing true culinary craftsmanship. To top it all off, the wine selection was impeccable. Alex’s recommendation paired beautifully with the meal, elevating the entire dining experience to something truly memorable. A perfect evening from start to finish. Highly recommend!

Tom E
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Such a nice, relaxed Sunday lunch, best meal we’ve had out in a long time. Everything was amazing, particularly the scallops starter and Murray Cod main. Didn’t feel rushed once and it was such a pleasant change of pace from other Sydney venues. Staff were lovely, thank you Yasmin and Steve for looking after us!

2. Bronte Road Bistro


About Bronte Road Bistro
4.5 Google Rating


280 Bronte Rd, Waverley NSW 2024

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Wendy M
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Bronte Road Bistro is a hidden local gem. Housed in a beautiful heritage old home, with a garden courtyard that’s perfect for summer dining. We have come here for years. Staff get to know you, then they get to know your name, then they do everything they can to accommodate your dining preferences, and fitting you in during busy periods. AND then they let me do a bougie takeaway of oysters and anchovies. The service is personal and so accommodating. The menu is consistent and consistently good. My partner loves the steak and cheese soufflé, I bounce between sometimes it’s the spatchcock, sometimes it’s two entrees, sometimes it’s a special – and it’s always enjoyable. The wine list is solid. Sophie is service with a smile and gives French authenticity while the rest of the team and their sense of humour always make us laugh.

Alexis N
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We are a local business and Stew hosted our end of year Christmas Party and it couldn’t have been more magical! The food was amazing, the service was quality, and the atmosphere was incredible! Everyone had an amazing time and it wouldn’t have been as special as it was without Stew’s fabulous vision for the night! We cannot thank you enough!

Anna
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food is amazing . We ordered spatchcock and fish – it took a while , yet was absolutely worth the wait. Prices are a little high – yet well worth it

3. Lorraine’s Bistro (Robin Hood Hotel)


About Lorraine’s Bistro (Robin Hood Hotel)
4.4 Google Rating


203 Bronte Rd, Waverley NSW 2024

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Fiona E
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Had a wonderful dinner tonight ! The Lamb Ragu Pasta was exceptional- also thank you to the young girl who served us – great service and very welcoming

Lucy C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Lorraines on the top floor is a little gem. Modern glass roof space with great service and wonderful food. Free Purezza sparkling water is a nice touch. Will be back 😍

Andrew
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Great atmosphere & food. Oscar, Sam & Ryan are a credit to the pub & always delivering great service. Can’t fault any of the staff as they are always friendly and hard working. Try Peter’s espresso martini’s they are amazing!

4. Bellagio Cafe


About Bellagio Cafe
4.4 Google Rating


285 Bronte Rd, Waverley NSW 2024

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Leah M
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
As a group of five we had a lovely evening. We opted for share plates so we could try different meals together. Service and food were exceptional. I would recommend the Octopus tacos, duck and king oyster mushrooms. Such a great vibe. Cocktails were pretty awesome too

Anita B
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Bellagio is always a first choice for one of my celebrations or everyday. The food is delicious and service helpful & friendly. Food can sometimes take awhile! Thank you for being great

Quentin G
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We were delighted to see that this prime local venue that has been a breakfast & lunch place for many years was at last open for dinner. The meal was excellent and great value, the atmosphere warm and friendly. Recommend the honey-baked goats cheese salad.

5. Passeggiata


About Passeggiata
4.1 Google Rating


318 Bronte Rd, Waverley NSW 2024

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Natalie C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Absolutely brilliant! We had the best night and the food was sensational. Amazing service. Nigel is a legend and hilarious! The best host. Tiramispoon was a highlight as were the pastas.

Lisa G
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thoroughly enjoyed the food at this wonderful restaurant on Bronte Road! We had the focaccia, fried zucchini flowers, mozzarella, beef pappardelle, and prawn tagliolini. The pasta and focaccia are made fresh on site, and both were absolutely delicious. I would highly recommend this spot. They also have an upstairs dining area for parties and functions, which is a great bonus.



John R
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food is classic well presented Italian; the pasta was perfect and the focaccia was even more so! The wine list is a selection of classic Italian varietals. The service was attentive and friendly. The overall experience was excellent and great value.

Bronte Beach to See Glass Ban and More Police on Christmas Day

Thousands of backpackers who packed Bronte Beach on Christmas Day last year left behind more than just footprints, shattered glass, piles of rubbish and overwhelmed locals have now pushed for firm action to manage the event in 2025.



Community Concerns After Last Christmas

On Christmas Day 2024, more than 15,000 mostly young international visitors gathered at Bronte Beach for the popular “Orphan’s Christmas” event. While the tradition is cherished by many travellers, residents and officials reported serious damage and safety concerns. 

Broken bottles, vomit and blocked laneways left parts of the suburb unusable, with one alley described as a “mass urinal.” Clean-up crews collected over 15 tonnes of rubbish, and emergency services were heavily stretched. The event cost Waverley Council more than $135,000 in clean-up and enforcement, prompting widespread community frustration.

Council Chooses Tougher Controls

Waverley Council has voted to adopt “Option 3” to manage the 2025 Bronte Beach Christmas event. The plan includes a glass bottle ban, more police and crowd control officers, and alcohol checkpoints, but no fencing or ticketing. It also involves a public awareness campaign and better coordination with emergency and transport services. 

Photo Credit: aussiechap1/Reddit

Council documents labelled last year’s event as “out of control,” citing major safety concerns. The new measures will cost over $220,000 and aim to keep the beach safe while still allowing people to gather.

Mixed Reactions From Locals

Some residents want the Bronte Beach Christmas event scrapped, saying it’s turning the area into a party spot and disrupting local life. During community forums, concerns were raised about families being pushed out by large crowds and festival-like behaviour. 

Council has decided not to cancel the event, instead opting for stronger enforcement and public education. Officials say tougher rules may follow if the new measures don’t work.

What to Expect This December

Bronte Beach will see tighter controls on Christmas Day 2025, with a ban on glass bottles and increased police presence to manage alcohol-related risks. Rangers and crowd control teams will monitor the area throughout the day. 



Council is also working with NSW Police and rideshare services to manage traffic and keep access routes clear. The event will still go ahead, but officials say the chaos of 2024 will not be repeated. The new measures aim to protect both the local community and holiday visitors.

Published 20-June-2025

Funding Secured for Bronte Surf Life Saving Club Modernisation

Bronte Surf Life Saving Club is set to undergo a significant transformation, with $5 million in funding committed to upgrading its ageing facilities and supporting its vital role in the local community.


Read: Bronte Surf Life Saving Club and Community Facilities Upgrade Planned


The planned investment will help modernise the club’s infrastructure, providing safer and more inclusive spaces for its volunteers, members, and the thousands of beachgoers who visit Bronte each year. Established in 1903, the club is one of Australia’s oldest surf life saving institutions and a central part of life in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs.

Bronte Surf Life Saving Club
Photo credit: Bronte Surf Life Saving Club/Google Maps

Local surf life saving representatives said the funding would allow the club to better support its lifesaving operations and community programs. They described the project as a long-awaited step forward that recognises the club’s importance not just for its members but for the broader public who rely on the beach and park facilities.

Club President Basil Scaffidi noted the club’s daily presence on the sand and in the community, saying the upgrade would ensure Bronte SLSC could continue its work for decades to come.

“A big step forward for our club, the beach, and the whole community. It is all systems go, and we will start to roll out the plan in the coming weeks,” the club announced on social media.

Photo credit: Glenn Hargreaves/Google Maps

Waverley Mayor Cr Will Nemesh also welcomed the funding, highlighting the value of the club to local families and visitors and the benefits of upgrading essential community infrastructure.


Read: Off-Duty Heroes Rescue Swimmers from Bronte Beach Rip


The funding is part of a broader initiative to strengthen surf life saving facilities across the region, with similar improvements also planned for neighbouring clubs.

Once complete, the club’s upgrade is expected to enhance safety, accessibility, and community engagement—ensuring that this iconic institution remains a beacon of service and connection on Sydney’s coastline.

Published 23-May-2025

Calls Grow to End Bronte Beach’s Christmas Chaos

A Christmas Day party at Bronte Beach saw around 15,000 people, many of them backpackers, pack the sand and parklands, leaving behind broken glass, waste, and frustration among long-time locals.



Residents Say Enough is Enough

The crowd gathered on December 25 for the informal “Orphan’s Christmas,” popular with young international travellers, mainly from the UK. Locals say the festive mood quickly spiralled, with reports of public urination, fights, vomiting, and rubbish strewn through streets and laneways.

At a recent Waverley Council forum, residents said they were fed up with the yearly disruption. Some reported people urinating on fences and fights breaking out near their homes, with one describing a nearby lane as a “mass urinal.”

Council Copes with the Cost

Waverley Council said the party cleanup cost ratepayers over $60,000, with another $75,000 spent on extra police and rangers over summer. Despite efforts, resources were stretched.

The council asked the NSW Government to help cover costs, but state officials said Waverley should manage its own events like other councils.

Mayor Will Nemesh said the event’s impact was unsustainable and hard to manage, as it isn’t formally organised and spreads via word of mouth and social media.

Locals Call for Stronger Action

Many in the Bronte community want stronger council action this year. Suggestions included more police, street closures, geofencing, or fencing off the park as a dry, ticketed zone.

Despite these ideas, the prevailing message from residents was not to manage the party, but to stop it altogether. They argued that the beach and surrounding streets should not have to suffer the same mess and damage year after year.

Divided Views Among Locals

While most supported ending the party, some locals and business owners said it brought energy and income, suggesting better facilities instead of a shutdown.



Still, the community voice at the recent forum leaned heavily towards change. Residents said it was time for Bronte to reclaim its beach and parks for peaceful family celebrations, not be left to clean up after 15,000 tourists each year.

Published 13-May-2025