Saturday, February 22, 2025
HomeOpinionLetters‘City’s double standard feels divisive’

‘City’s double standard feels divisive’

We read the article in the South Sydney Herald about the City of Sydney council banning advertisement of fossil fuel, which is commendable.

But we find it ironic as we have complained to Clover Moore and their CEO on numerous  occasions about the endless stream of nearly empty 392 buses on Raglan Street senselessly burning fossil fuel and making our life hell, but they didn’t support us.

Sometimes, we feel that there are two different worlds – the rest of the city and us, where the modern standards and common sense principles do not apply.

Regards,
Svetlana Rodgers

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img

A Carer’s Journey – Book Launch & Art Exhibition

DON'T MISS: Living with Dementia: A Carer's Journey will be launched at a special event on Thursday February 20, 6pm, at Paddington Uniting Church. 

‘A legend in the making’

GADIGAL LAND: Introduced as “a legend in the making”, Dean Brady takes to the Yabun festival stage – effortlessly cool, loose shirt, broad smile.

Ambour Hardware – closing up shop

REDFERN: As reported in our December issue, Ambour Hardware will soon close its doors. After 55 years of serving the community, Joe and Marie Ambour are retiring.

Toast of the town

REDFERN: “This is my favourite bread shop,” says one customer waiting to place her order at PT Crown Bakery in George Street. “I can’t believe it’s closing. This is really sad.”

Wear red for REDFEB heart research

Heart disease is still Australia’s leading cause of death and affects families and communities around the country.

Scholarship recipients working to shape Sydney

Still fresh in their careers, Lendlease Bradfield Urbanisation Scholarship recipients Caleb Niethe and James Kapaniris remain committed to blue-sky thinking about the Harbour City.