The exciting new playspace at Illoura Reserve, Davistown is now being built and will provide a fresh new space to jump, swing, climb and have fun!This playspace design has been led by what the community said they wanted to see from engagement activities in 2024 – where 189 residents participated in an online survey.

🌿 Our outdoor crews are busy mowing, weeding, cleaning and maintaining our beautiful community spaces across the Coast — all so you can enjoy them with friends and family in the warmer weather!

Central Coast Council is calling on the community to provide feedback for a flood study for the Mangrove Creek and Mooney Mooney Creek catchment areas.

ChromeFest 2025 was nothing short of spectacular, drawing an estimated 58,000 attendees over three vibrant days — a 5.45% increase from last year!

Central Coast Council is continuing to transform Toukley Village Green into a vibrant cultural hub through its Creative Spaces program, which has been activating public spaces across the Coast for more than three years.Since mid-September, Central Coast artist Susan Merchant, also known as The Graphic Merchant, has been in residence at the Gallery Container.

The Central Coast is gearing up for another round of second-hand shopping as the Garage Sale Trail returns for 2025.

Central Coast Council is inviting the community to share their thoughts on two draft policies that aim to support those navigating grief and remembrance in public spaces and on local roads.The Memorials in Public Places Policy and the Roadside Tributes Policy are now on public exhibition.

Central Coast Council's award-winning Lakes Festival returns from 7-16 November 2025, celebrating a decade of bringing the community together to enjoy and protect our beautiful waterways.With over 35 events across 16 locations, this year’s festival offers something for everyone – from live music and outdoor adventures, to art, education and family fun.Council Mayor, Lawrie McKinna said the Central Coast community is behind the festival’s decade-long success.

Central Coast Council is inviting residents, community members and visitors to share their priorities and experiences to help shape a new Walking and Cycling Strategy for our region.Currently in development, the strategy will guide future investment over the next 10 years to improve walking and cycling infrastructure across the Central Coast.The goal is to better connect the region’s beaches, towns, schools and destinations with infrastructure that’s safe, accessible and welcoming for people of all ages and abilities.Council Mayor, Lawrie McKinna said community feedback is essential to ensure the Walking and Cycling Strategy reflects local needs.“Walking and cycling are part of everyday life on the Coast.

We're busy building better facilities, services and spaces for our community with active sites constructing sports buildings, carparks, playspaces, pathways, drainage, roads and more.Here are some highlights of work underway this week:SPORTS – Frost Reserve, Kincumber new sports amenities building;