Local Blue Mountains residents have no doubt noticed that there are a large number of pot holes across the City at the moment. The increased amount of pot holes and road damage is a result of the rain event that drenched the City in March.

The NSW Government has launched Dine & Discover NSW to encourage the community to get out and about and support local dining, arts and tourism businesses.

Council has begun work on reviewing the Community Strategic Plan, and are putting the call out for the community to get involved.

The new Pitt Park Clubhouse at Wentworth Falls was officially opened today.

The clean-up continues after an extreme weather event battered the City, and the State, this week and residents are being urged to remain vigilant even though conditions have improved.

Blue Mountains City Council has just been named the Most Animal Friendly Council in Australia

Two Blue Mountains businesses have put their hands up to help fight driver fatigue and reduce the road toll by offering free ‘cuppas’ to tired drivers.

When Blue Mountains City Council launched the Love Local campaign in January last year to help rebuild the local economy after the devastation of the 2019/2020 bushfires, its call for residents to “shop, play and stay local” and “spend an extra $20 in 2020” was widely embraced by the Blue Mountains community.

After COVID-19 ended most events in the Blue Mountains in 2020, this year Blue Mountains City Council is pleased to bring the community a month-long program of events as part of the NSW Seniors Festival.

Katoomba High School students are collaborating with Blue Mountains City Council to plan for Katoomba Town Centre and the Civic Centre redevelopment, as part of their geography studies.