To ensure the safety of our most vulnerable community members, Blue Mountains City Council is launching the Mayor’s Wellbeing Register. 

An internationally-recognised program that advocates for community-led wellness of young people, across a broad range of issues, is ramping up in the Blue Mountains.

Blue Mountains City Council has introduced QR codes to nearly 40 outdoor recreation areas in the City, in a bid to help keep the community safe during COVID-19.

Council endorsed the Economic Development and Tourism Strategy, and the Gender Equity Strategy, at its 27 July Council Meeting. Both strategies were developed after extensive community consultation.

Council is continuing to support community bushfire recovery by selecting 19 local organisations to receive grants from the Bushfire Community Recovery & Resilience Fund (BCRRF).

Bus Stop Films is heading to the Mountains to deliver its award-winning Accessible Film Studies Program for people with living with disability in partnership with Blue Mountains City Council.

Blue Mountains City Council unanimously adopted a ‘Statement of Recognition and Commitment’ and acknowledged the Council’s strong partnership with Gundungurra and Dharug Traditional Owners on 25 May 2021.

The Australian Bushfire Building Conference is the only event of its kind for professionals involved in the planning, designing, building, landscaping, consulting, regulating, and certifying of buildings in bushfire-prone areas.

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

Blue Mountains City Council is proud to offer two Community Access Buses for hire to non-profit community groups in the Blue Mountains.