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About us
- Careers at Council
- Contact us
- Have your say
- Our city
- Rates
- Your Council
- Local laws and legislation
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Major Council projects
- Community centre in Donnybrook
- Doreen dirt jumps
- Findon Road extension
- HR Uren Recreation Reserve redevelopment
- Laurimar Recreation Reserve upgrade
- Mernda Adventure Park precinct
- Mernda Social Support Centre
- Mill Park Basketball Stadium
- Norris Bank Reserve upgrade
- Redleap Recreation Reserve
- Regional Aquatic and Sports Centre at Mernda
- Riverside Reserve redevelopment
- Whittlesea Park
- Whittlesea Public Gardens redevelopment
- Whittlesea skate park and BMX track upgrade
- Yale Drive road resurfacing
- Advocating for our community
- News & publications
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Waste & Environment
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Bins and waste
- A-Z guide to waste and recycling
- Bin collections
- Bundled branch collection
- Cancel your extra bin
- Damaged bin repair or replacement bins
- E-waste
- Food and garden waste bin
- Food waste recycling
- Glass recycling
- Hard rubbish collection
- Needle and syringe disposal
- Order new bins
- Order extra bins
- Report dumped rubbish and litter
- Rethinking Waste Plan 2021-2030
- Waste and recycling facilities
- Rural land management
- Zero Net Emissions
- Living Green
- Stormwater and rainwater
- Trees and plants
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Bins and waste
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Building, Planning & Development
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Building and construction approvals
- Apply for certificates, plans and property information
- Asset protection permit
- Community infrastructure levy
- Development, infrastructure and open space contributions to local suburbs
- Download a building form
- Hoarding permit for building works
- How to apply for a building permit
- Infrastructure protection permit
- Other building matters to consider
- Submit an online building request
- Swimming pool and spas
- When you need a building permit
- Works in road reserve permit (vehicle crossover)
- Difference between planning and building
- Future development plans
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Planning
- Advertising
- Do I require a planning permit?
- Environmentally Sustainable Development (ESD)
- Have your planning permit fast tracked
- Making changes to your heritage property
- Planning permit process
- Planning services & online forms
- Planning fees
- Site Environmental Management Plan
- Subdivisions
- What is planning?
- Standard drawings and engineering guidelines
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Planning Scheme and Amendments
- Amendment - 149 McKimmies Road, Bundoora
- Amendment C226 - Sign Policy
- Amendment C230 to the Whittlesea Planning Scheme - 25 Vearings Road, Epping
- Amendment C236 – 18 Development Boulevard, Mill Park
- Amendment C241 - Shenstone Park Precinct Structure Plan (PSP)
- Amendment C255wsea - Application of the Public Acquisition Overlay
- Amendments to the planning scheme
- Planning Scheme Review
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Building and construction approvals
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Community Support
- Aboriginal community
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Children and families
- Child Safety
- Childcare centres
- Children with additional needs
- Family Day Care
- Family violence support service information
- Immunisation for babies and children
- Kindergarten applications
- Kindergarten Open Night
- Maternal and child health services
- Modelling Respect and Equality Program (MoRE)
- Playgroups
- Primary schools
- School holiday care
- Secondary schools
- Training and education for parents, carers and professionals supporting families
- Victorian Child Friendly Cities and Communities Charter
- City Safety and Amenity permits
- Financial Wellbeing booklet
- Fundraising permits
- Information for community groups
- Support, financial hardship and emergency relief services
- Young people
- For new residents
- People with disability
- Seniors and aged
- Citizenship & multicultural services
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Grants, awards and competitions
- City of Whittlesea Neighbour Day Grants Program (NDGP)
- Community Event Funding Program
- Cultural Heritage Grants
- Female Inclusion in Sport Grants
- Gardening Together Again Grant - Round 2
- Grant Recipients
- Shopfront Improvement Pilot Program (SIPP)
- Sustainable land management grants and incentives
- Whittlesea Community Awards
- Pets and animals
- Volunteering
- Parking, Roads & Footpaths
- Health & Safety
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Arts, Events & Recreation
- Active Whittlesea
- Organising an event
- Parks and playgrounds
- Things to see and do
- Venues for hire
- Libraries and neighbourhood houses
- Community buses for hire
- Community gardens
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Sports facilities and clubs
- Book a sports ground
- Epping Soccer Stadium
- Find local sport and leisure clubs
- Find your local tennis club
- Football and cricket ovals for public use
- GE3 - Challenging gender stereotypes
- Meadowglen International Athletics Stadium
- Mill Park Basketball and Netball Stadium
- Skate parks and BMX tracks
- Soccer pitches for public use
- Swimming pools and leisure centres
- Tennis and basketball courts for public use
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For Business
- Business Permits overview
- Investing in Whittlesea
- Operating a business
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Starting a business
- Business Permits overview
- Business permits self-assessment checklist
- Buying or selling a food, public health or accommodation business
- Extend your footpath trading zone
- Footpath trading permit
- Market stalls and food trucks
- Shared housing requirements
- Social Enterprises
- Starting a business
- Starting a food business
- Starting a public health or accommodation business
- Types of food and health business we monitor
- Support for business
- Tenders
Selling or giving away dogs and cats
If you have 3 or more fertile female cats or dogs, by law you are considered to be breeding domestic animals as a business.
The sale of domestic cats or dogs, for profit or not, requires a domestic animal business permit, otherwise you may be fined.
Advertising pets for sale
From 1 July 2019, everyone who advertises a puppy, kitten, dog or cat for sale or give away in Victoria will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register.
It is illegal to advertise a dog/puppy or cat/kitten for sale, without including its microchip identification number. This law allows us to trace sellers of pets.
If you are registered as a domestic animal business, you can instead include your council-registered premises number (along with the name of the issuing council) in the advertisement.
Find out more about including microchip numbers in pet sale advertisements.