Dee Why Archives - Page 3 of 7

Dee Why Start Powers Beach2beach To $300,000 For Local Charities

Photo Credit: Beach2Beach Charity Fun Run & Festival/Facebook

Dee Why hosted the start of the Mounties Group Half Marathon, part of Beach2Beach, as 6,500 participants helped raise more than $300,000 for local charities.

Community Turns Out In Force

On Sunday, 24 August 2025, organisers and volunteers reported one of the strongest Northern Beaches turnouts in years. Longtime organiser Phil Jackson said it was the most successful Beach2Beach yet, crediting teamwork behind the scenes. First held in 1994 as Pub2Pub, the event has become a fixture for families, schools, and local clubs, with start and finish areas packed with team shirts, student runners, and costumed groups.

*Photo Credit: Beach2Beach Charity Fun Run & Festival/Facebook*

Jackson, who runs the event with Ron Allars for more than three decades, praised volunteers, surf clubs, sponsors, and residents along the route and said the result reflects years of work to keep it affordable, safe, and welcoming.

New Half Marathon Lifts Numbers

A half marathon was introduced this year under the Mounties Group banner, adding about 2,000 entrants to the field. Mexico’s Mauricio Mendez won the men’s race in 1:09:27, followed by Jack Johnson in 1:10:34 and Lucus Au in 1:15:50.

Natalea Smith won the women’s race in 1:21:44, with Anna Heath second in 1:26:31 and Jenny Wickham third in 1:27:56. Mendez described the route as beautiful, noting the coastal sections and strong support from spectators.

Course And Suburbs Along The Way

The half marathon began in Dee Why and headed south along Curl Curl Beach before looping near the Harbord Diggers. The course returned to Dee Why, then tracked the coastline to a Newport Beach finish.

Organisers also staged 14 km, 6 km, and 3 km events so families and first-timers could take part. Results for all distances are posted by the event team for anyone wanting to check placings and times.

What Happens Next

Funds from this year’s race will be presented to charities and community groups on Tuesday, 23 September 2025. Organisers said the handover is an important finish line for the event, with local beneficiaries gathering to thank participants, volunteers, and supporters.

The Beach2Beach team plans to build on the new half marathon and keep the focus on safe, family-friendly running from Dee Why to the northern beaches’ coastal hubs.

Published 09-September-2025

Local Angler Rescued After 15-Hour Ordeal on Dee Why Headland

Photo Credit: CareFlight

A routine afternoon fishing trip turned into a 15-hour nightmare for a local angler who became trapped on the rocky platform at Dee Why Headland last Monday.

The man, aged in his 50s, set out for what he expected to be a brief fishing session around 2:30pm. However, changing tidal conditions quickly transformed his peaceful afternoon into a dangerous predicament that would require a dramatic helicopter rescue.

After just one hour of fishing, the angler attempted to make his way back to safety but found himself cut off by rising waters. In an attempt to find an alternative route, he travelled approximately 300 metres across the headland, only to become further trapped by the swelling tide.

What followed was a long, cold night spent waiting on the exposed rocks. It wasn’t until 3:30am – more than 12 hours after first realising his predicament – that the stranded fisherman made the call to emergency services.

The rescue operation that unfolded in the early hours of Tuesday morning showcased the coordination between multiple emergency services. Northern Beaches Police, Dee Why Fire and Rescue, and NSW Ambulance paramedics all responded to the scene at the headland car park near the end of Oaks Avenue.

Despite the low tide conditions, emergency crews on the ground were unable to safely access the man’s position on foot. After evaluating several options, rescuers determined that an aerial extraction would be the safest approach.

The Toll NSW Ambulance Rescue Helicopter was called in from Bankstown just after 4:15am. Operating in darkness with specialised night vision equipment, the helicopter crew quickly located the stranded angler and confirmed they could safely retrieve him from his precarious position.

A Critical Care Paramedic was winched down to the rock platform, where he secured the fisherman in a rescue harness. Both men were then lifted to safety just before 4:45am, bringing the ordeal to an end.

The short flight back to solid ground concluded at James Meehan Reserve, behind Dee Why Surf Life Saving Club. After a brief medical assessment, the man was found to be uninjured and required no further hospital treatment.

The incident serves as a stark reminder of how quickly conditions can change around Dee Why Headland, a popular fishing spot known for its challenging access and powerful swells. Local emergency services have previously responded to similar incidents at the location, highlighting the importance of checking tide times and weather conditions before venturing onto the rocks.

While the fisherman’s long wait for rescue ended safely, the operation required significant resources from multiple emergency services during the early morning hours. The successful outcome was testament to the skill and coordination of the rescue teams who work to keep our coastal community safe.

For anyone planning to fish from Dee Why Headland or similar locations, emergency services recommend carrying a mobile phone, informing someone of your plans, and always checking tide charts before heading out.

Published 26-August-2025

Community and Police Brave Cold for Dee Why Polar Plunge

Photo Credit: Northern Beaches PAC/Facebook

Community members and police officers took part in a Polar Plunge at Dee Why, raising more than $18,000 to support Special Olympics Australia programs for athletes with intellectual disabilities and autism.

Cold Conditions and Event Changes

On Sunday, 3 August 2025, Northern Beaches police joined local participants at Dee Why Rock Pool for the annual Polar Plunge, part of the Law Enforcement Torch Run fundraising program.

The morning began with a Torch Run before participants entered the water. Hazardous surf conditions prompted organisers to move the plunge from the main ocean pool to the smaller secondary pool after safety assessments by council lifeguards and Surf Life Saving NSW. At the 8:30 a.m. start, the water measured about 17 °C, warmer than the 14 °C air temperature.

Dee Why Polar Plunge — *Photo Credit: Northern Beaches PAC/Facebook*

Local Turnout and Statewide Effort

About 100 people took part at Dee Why, including serving and off-duty officers from Northern Beaches Police Area Command and local community teams. As of event weekend, the Dee Why plunge had raised more than $18,000. Across New South Wales and the ACT, more than 1,000 registered participants contributed to over $250,000 in fundraising, with national totals reported at around $450,000.

Purpose and Impact

The Polar Plunge supports Special Olympics Australia, which uses sport to promote inclusion, health, and skill development for people with intellectual disabilities and autism. Globally, Special Olympics involves more than 5 million athletes across over 190 national programs. Funds raised help athletes access training, competition, and community programs.

Northern Beaches police — *Photo Credit: Northern Beaches PAC/Facebook*

Looking Ahead

The next major competition for Australian athletes will be the Special Olympics Australia National Games in Melbourne in October 2026, which will mark the 50th anniversary of the organisation in Australia. Donations remain open through the Special Olympics Australia website.

Published 12-Aug-2025

Dee Why E-bike Riders Stopped In Major Police Crackdown

Photo Credit: Himiway Bikes/Unsplash

Dee Why residents were among more than 300 e-bike riders stopped by local authorities during a targeted operation across Sydney’s Northern Beaches that uncovered dozens of safety breaches and illegal modifications.

Focus On Safety In School Zones

From 17 June to 15 July, NSW Police carried out Operation Kilowatt, targeting e-bike safety across suburbs including Dee Why, Manly and Avalon. Out of 305 e-bikes checked, 28 were found to be illegal and 32 fines were issued for offences like riding modified bikes or without helmets.

In Dee Why, many of those stopped were young locals, often riding through school zones and shared paths. Police said some riders were unaware of the 500-watt power limit and 25 km/h speed cap for legal e-bikes. More than 50 minors received cautions, with officers also flagging risky behaviour such as phone use while riding and footpath misuse.

Council Backs Digital Licence Trial For Students

To improve rider safety, Northern Beaches Council backed a trial bicycle licence program for students, run by Bicycle NSW. The trial involves an online safety course and road-rules test, with students earning a council-endorsed digital licence.

Schools can choose whether to adopt the program for students who use bikes or e-bikes. A 14-year-old student told councillors it was important to build good habits early, as the council committed around $3,000 to support the trial.

Legal Grey Areas Remain

Some councillors pushed back on the student licence trial, arguing the decision was rushed and didn’t include input from other safety groups. One called for a review, suggesting other programs might offer better results with wider community backing.

Still, the council is staying active on bike safety through its “Know the Code” campaign, which urges riders to slow down, use their bells and watch for sudden changes. Launched in 2024, the campaign has already drawn state-level praise as a standout approach to improving behaviour on shared paths.

State Looks At Broader Regulation

The NSW Government has recognised the surge in e-bike use and the need for clearer laws, tougher penalties, and better rider education. A recent parliamentary inquiry backed these changes, highlighting risks tied to modified or high-powered bikes.

Police say community patrols like Operation Kilowatt will continue, with a strong focus on education and enforcement. Officers reminded parents that riding a non-compliant e-bike is like using an unlicensed motorbike, and carries serious risks.

Published

How Doors First Hinged Its Future on a Niche and Nailed the Details

Some people see a door. Others see an opportunity. It started with a hunch…and a hole in the market. When one British carpenter noticed what everyone else was avoiding, he leaned in, built a business around it, and quietly became one of the Northern Beaches’ most trusted specialists — one frame, one hinge, and one happy customer at a time.

A Business Built on Guts—and Gaps in the Market

Walk into the Doors First showroom in Dee Why and you’re likely to be greeted not just by timber and tools, but by a story built on guts, family, and an eye for opportunity.

“I was working as a site manager but felt I wasn’t on the right path,” says Tom Pritchard, who moved to Australia from the UK with his family six years ago. “I went back to contract carpentry and noticed that no one wanted to touch door installations. That’s when it clicked—there was a real gap.”

That gap became a thriving business. What began as a one-man operation now includes a team of six installers, a dedicated showroom, and plans to expand into Mosman. Tom’s wife pitches in on admin and scheduling, and a partnership with a long-time colleague now anchors the shopfront on Pittwater Road.

One-Stop Shop with a Three-Step Fix

The business name might sound simple, but the service is anything but. Doors First offers an end-to-end experience, from selection to installation. “We’ve streamlined everything with our 3-step process: pick your door or window, choose the hardware, and select your finish,” Tom explains. “After that, we handle the rest—no more running between suppliers.”

Their point of difference? Quality and community. Every door is either made in-house or crafted by trusted Sydney-based partners. Hardware is Australian-made. “We made a conscious decision not to rely on overseas suppliers,” he says. “It means faster turnaround times and supports local craftsmanship.”

Beyond timber and hinges, the team also specialises in digital lock installations—an increasingly popular choice among Northern Beaches homeowners. And when it comes to design, the Dee Why team keeps its finger on the pulse. “There are definitely trends here—people want statement doors with bold hardware. We customise where needed and are always up for a challenge.”

Some challenges, it turns out, come in at 350kg. That’s the weight of the largest pivot doors they’ve installed. “It took five of us to get it into place. But those projects are the most rewarding.”

Local Spirit, National Quality

While the work is serious, the vibe isn’t. The team bond over footy, cricket, and weekend family outings. Tom is a keen cyclist and still gets out into the national park when he can. Local roots run deep, and the business proudly sponsors the Collaroy/Cromer Strikers junior soccer team. Personal loss has also shaped their values—they support both cancer research and the Stroke Association in honour of family members.

Even with a showroom to run, Tom still gets his hands dirty. “I’m on-site most mornings by 6am to get the team started. Some days I stay and help, others I’m back at the shop doing quotes, taking deliveries, or talking to customers.”

What keeps him going? “The people. Both our customers and our team. If you invest in your staff—train them well, support them—they pass that confidence onto the client. That’s what builds trust.”

Asked what advice he’d give someone shopping for a new door, he doesn’t hesitate: “Know what you’re getting. A lot of ‘bargains’ aren’t real timber—they’re veneer, and they don’t last. Also, make sure your installer knows what they’re doing. We’ve seen some shockers.”

Looking ahead, Doors First is expanding—plans are underway for a new warehouse and a second location. But at its core, the business stays grounded in what made it work from day one: local roots, specialist knowledge, and doing one thing very, very well.

Doors First is a proud Promotional Partner of Dee Why News

Dee Why Parking Hotspots Targeted as Council Asks Residents to Report Boats

Photo Credit: NSW

Local officials are now formally asking residents in suburbs like Dee Why to report illegally parked boats, trailers, and caravans as part of a new strategy to reclaim local streets from long-term storage.

The new approach follows a unanimous vote by councillors to address what has become one of the most complained-about issues in the community. The plan was confirmed after a council meeting this month, which addressed ongoing safety and parking concerns.

A Formal System for Complaints

Council will develop a strategy that encourages the community to identify and report “hot spots” where boats, trailers, and caravans are left for extended periods. This may include a dedicated online form, which would be promoted through community newsletters and social media to streamline the process.

Once a location is identified as a problem area, council rangers will increase patrols or install “Motor Vehicles Only” signage to prioritise street parking for residents’ cars. Independent councillor Vincent De Luca stated that the area is effectively being used as a car park for boats and storage trailers, creating significant issues. He explained that large craft and trailers often obstruct drivers’ vision, leading to accidents. Greens councillor Kristyn Glanville added that the goal is to address safety issues and ensure residents can park their cars, rather than having streets used for long-term vehicle storage.

Scope of the Problem

The move comes after Council received 288 complaints last financial year about parked trailers and boats causing road safety problems and being a visual nuisance. A staff report identified Cromer and Collaroy as the suburbs with the highest number of complaints, though waterside areas like Bayview are also affected. There are approximately 17,000 registered boat trailers, box trailers, and caravans across the Northern Beaches, with some vehicles parked long-term belonging to owners from outside the local government area.

In the 2024/25 period, rangers have already impounded 10 boat trailers and 14 other trailers, mostly for being in disrepair or not having number plates. Council also issued 43 fines for abandoned vehicles and 240 for unregistered trailers.

State Rules and a Push for Change

Under current NSW Government rules, a registered vehicle left unattended in one spot for more than 28 days can be reported. If a vehicle is causing an obstruction or safety risk, it must be moved immediately. Council can issue a $660 fine if owners fail to move their vehicles within the specified timeframes after being notified.

In addition to the new reporting strategy, Council will prepare a submission to the state government. It will ask for a review of current road rules to allow for tougher penalties and the potential introduction of a local parking permit scheme to further discourage the practice.

Published Date 03-July-2025

Once-Overlooked Dee Why Becomes Northern Beaches Hotspot

Relative affordability, a seaside village atmosphere, and a vibrant multicultural community are drawing Sydney homebuyers priced out of other beachside markets to the once-overlooked Northern Beaches suburb of Dee Why.

A Change in Perception

The suburb’s growing appeal is attracting residents from all over Sydney, with a notable increase in buyers from the city’s eastern suburbs. Newcomer Al Bentley, who purchased an apartment with his wife, Anki Mehta, said they had initially dismissed the suburb. He explained that after a year of searching for a home, they were surprised by the area’s charm when they finally inspected a property near the water.

Mr Bentley stated that the beach area felt like a small, welcoming seaside town, and they were particularly impressed by the cafe strip along the beachfront. Since moving to the area in 2023, he said they have found the community to be exceptionally friendly and diverse, a characteristic he hopes will remain as the suburb continues to evolve.

Transformation of the Town Centre

Dee Why — *Photo Credit:* *Meriton Group / Facebook*

According to Harrison McDonald from Belle Property Northern Beaches, a major turning point for the suburb was the 2018 opening of Meriton’s Lighthouse project. He noted that the large mixed-use development injected new life into what was a tired shopping precinct, effectively creating a new town centre for Dee Why.

Mr McDonald confirmed the trend of buyers moving from areas like the eastern suburbs, where they feel priced out of the market. He described Dee Why as an affordable alternative for those wanting a beach lifestyle and a convenient middle ground for accessing Manly, the city, Palm Beach, and Frenchs Forest.

Real Estate Market Snapshot

The current property market in Dee Why is moving quickly. Mr McDonald reported that apartments at all price points are selling within just two to three weeks of being listed. Houses, however, are very tightly held, with few available on the market. When a house is listed for sale, it typically attracts large crowds of interested buyers.

Current listings reflect the variety of homes available. One example is a full-brick clifftop home designed in the 1980s, offering ocean views and a central swimming pool. Another property on the market is a two-bedroom, ground-floor apartment in the Latitude 33 Degrees complex, which features a private courtyard and is located near the Dee Why Grand Shopping Centre.

For those looking in the area, Mr McDonald suggested Richmond Avenue as a desirable street for apartments due to its privacy and level walk to the beach. For houses, he recommended Tarra Crescent, which backs onto Dee Why Park.

Published Date 03-July-2025

E-Scooter Crash in Dee Why Leaves Local Man Fighting for Life

Photo Credit: northernbeachesadvocate/instagram

A man has been left in critical condition after crashing his e-scooter on a poorly lit street in Dee Why, raising serious safety concerns in the Northern Beaches community.

Emergency Response and Hospitalisation

The incident happened just after 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, 24 June, on May Road. Emergency crews responded to reports that the man, believed to be in his 50s or 60s, had suffered a major fall after hitting a pothole. He was found unconscious with serious head injuries.

*Photo Credit: northernbeachesadvocate/instagram*

NSW Ambulance paramedics rushed to the scene alongside the Toll Rescue Helicopter and a specialist medical team. After stabilising the man at the site, they placed him in an induced coma. Due to the critical nature of his injuries, he was taken by road to Royal North Shore Hospital for further treatment.

Paramedics confirmed that the man had suffered significant trauma. Authorities said he was not accompanied by anyone at the time, and the crash is believed to have occurred at high speed.

Uneven Road Conditions Blamed

At the time of the crash, road resurfacing works were underway in the area. Residents nearby told local media that the road surface was uneven, and lighting was limited along parts of May Road. It’s believed the rider struck a pothole caused by the works, causing the scooter to flip and throw him onto the roadway.

Police say the scene showed clear signs of impact consistent with a fall from an e-scooter. Early investigations have not confirmed whether the man was wearing a helmet or if the scooter was privately owned or part of a shared fleet.

Police Investigation Underway

Northern Beaches Police Area Command has launched a full investigation into the cause of the crash. Officers are looking at road conditions, the presence of warning signs, the man’s speed, and whether safety gear was used.

No other vehicle was involved, and officers have not reported any eyewitnesses so far. Authorities are appealing to the public for information or dashcam footage that may help explain what happened in the moments before the fall.

Community Concerns and Calls for Safety

The crash has renewed concerns about e-scooter safety in the Northern Beaches. Residents have raised issues around helmet use, speeding, and footpath riding.

Seniors in particular have called for stricter rules and better infrastructure. With usage on the rise, locals want a safer balance between access and road conditions.

Published 03-July-2025

$10-Million Redevelopment and Housing Changes Proposed in Dee Why

Photo Credit: The Novak Agency

Three separate development applications propose significant changes to residential and commercial properties in Dee Why, including a major $10-million redevelopment.

Major Redevelopment Planned for The Strand

A $10-million development application (DA2025/0718) has been submitted for 12 The Strand in Dee Why. The plan involves replacing the existing shop-top housing, formerly occupied by Dee Why Seafood and a convenience store, with a new four-storey building.

The proposed design includes two retail spaces on the ground level, six residential units across three floors, 15 parking spaces, and a loading dock. The site was sold for $11.52 million and spans 765 square metres with a frontage of 16.76 metres.

Dee Why redevelopment — *Photo Credit: DA2025/0718*

Residential Rebuild Proposed for Little Street

At 1 Little Street, a development application (DA2025/0765) seeks approval for the demolition of a long-standing house and construction of a new dwelling. The property occupies a 391.9-square metre block and was last sold in 2010. The estimated cost of the works is $733,865. The block sits on elevated ground with potential for ocean views from a second level.

Dee Why housing — *Photo Credit: DA2025/0765*

Change of Use and Pool Addition at Quirk Street

A development application (DA2025/0737) has been lodged for 25 Quirk Street aiming to convert the property from dual occupancy to a single dwelling and add a swimming pool. The site, covering 677 square metres, was sold in 2022. The estimated cost for this project is $78,430.

Dee Why development — *Photo Credit: DA2025/0737*

Background on Dee Why Sites

The three Dee Why properties reflect varied histories and past uses. The Strand site housed long-running retail tenancies and was identified as a rare beachfront redevelopment opportunity. Little Street features a property described as one of the first homes in its area, while Quirk Street includes a dual-home structure built in the early 1990s.

Next Steps in Dee Why Development

NBC has not yet set exhibition periods for these applications. The projects will proceed through assessment processes before any approvals or community submissions can be made.

Published 1-July-2025

Local Restaurant Guide – 2099

We’ve combed Cromer, Dee Why, Narraweena, and North Curl Curl for the best reviewed restaurants in the area where people waxed lyrical about their dining experience and what they love most about it. Here’s our list!

1. Flame N Fork

About Flame N Fork
4.8 Google Rating

26 Oaks Ave, Dee Why NSW 2099

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Google Reviews

Melinda
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We were greeted in a friendly manner by Karma. He took us to the table we requested. We had cold water as soon as we sat down. Karma was more than happy to accommodate our requests that weren’t on the menu when ordering our food. We rated the food at 4.5 out of 5. The food was presented artistically. Karma checked on us multiple times during lunch, and he is extremely friendly and happy to please.
He made a beautiful coffee for my mum.

Ebony M
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Great & yummy food! Extremely friendly and helpful staff with recommendations as well. Australia Day special cocktail was perfect, balanced well with alcohol and flavour. Burgers are perfect size, and delicious! I recommend!!

Kavai T
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food is really good , the service is really friendly and kind ! It’s good place

2. Corretto Dee Why

About Corretto Dee Why
4.4 Google Rating

Shop 1/24 The Strand, Dee Why NSW 2099

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Reyes R
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Every time I come to Corretto they surprise me! They have a very varied and delicious menu. This time I was surprised by the bruschetta, an incredible mix of flavours in one bite. Although the calamari and tuna tacos were not far behind! We ordered the fish of the day, in this case salmon, which was accompanied by a delicious garnish. You can tell it’s fresh food! Also the service was very friendly and the cocktails they suggested turned out to be a complete success! I recommend it 100%

Stuart B
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Great beachside cafe at Dee why opposite the surf. The service is Fast & friendly and you can bring your dog if you sit outside. My seafood linguine was oily and garlicky and really really good. My wife liked her nourish bowl and everyone else seemed happy with their food. Good value for money, recommended.

Manpreet K
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Absolutely loved our visit to Corretto Cafe! The food and coffee were amazing, and the staff was friendly and welcoming. A great spot for anyone looking for quality and good vibes. Highly recommend!

3. Smokey Mary BBQ Restaurant – Narraweena

About Smokey Mary BBQ Restaurant – Narraweena
4.9 Google Rating

60 May Rd, Narraweena NSW 2099

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Random R
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Absolutely stunning dinner with such happy staff, we felt so well treated and this was even before the amazing food came out. Everything tasted so flavourful and tasty to say the least. We had an amazing time here and ate like kings, would 100% and will 100% be returning.

Mark S K
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We absolutely loved Smokey Mary BBQ and we will be back for sure. Couldn’t recommend it any higher. The food was amazing especially the Buffalo and Chicken Wings and the Monster BBQ Platter was fantastic. This and the most friendly staff ever. We loved it!!!

Isabella Jean A
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
WOW! Such amazing brisket and pulled pork. Their home made BBQ sauce is incredible, especially paired with their seasoned fries. Impressive serving sizes. Can’t wait to come back!

4. Livoti’s Italian restaurant

About Livoti’s Italian restaurant
4.5 Google Rating

13-15 Francis St, Dee Why NSW 2099

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Nicki A
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Warm and friendly service from start to finish. This is my aunt’s favorite spot and specifically in winter when they have the most amazing lamb shanks – delicious and perfectly cooked.

Laura
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
My god! Ordered takeaway from here tonight.. Best decision I’ve ever made. Food is delicious, authentic with reasonable portions. What a lucky find!Hope to order again soon. 🙏

Mike S
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
I usually get a Livotti’s wrap or sandwich around once a week, always good quality, good value, and taste great

5. Stella Blu Dee Why

About Stella Blu Dee Why
4.2 Google Rating

18 The Strand, Dee Why NSW 2099

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Google Reviews

Brigitte B
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food was very good, although rather expensive.
Everyone was very friendly.
(Translated from German)

Salvatore P
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The best restaurant in deewhy. Wonderful pizza.

Mummabear
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Been here quite a few times and the food is always amazing!!! Will always recommend this place !

Community Turns Out In Force

New Half Marathon Lifts Numbers

Course And Suburbs Along The Way

What Happens Next

Cold Conditions and Event Changes

Local Turnout and Statewide Effort

Purpose and Impact

Looking Ahead

Focus On Safety In School Zones

Council Backs Digital Licence Trial For Students

Legal Grey Areas Remain

State Looks At Broader Regulation

A Business Built on Guts—and Gaps in the Market

One-Stop Shop with a Three-Step Fix

Local Spirit, National Quality

A Formal System for Complaints

Scope of the Problem

State Rules and a Push for Change

A Change in Perception

Transformation of the Town Centre

Real Estate Market Snapshot

Emergency Response and Hospitalisation

Uneven Road Conditions Blamed

Police Investigation Underway

Community Concerns and Calls for Safety

Major Redevelopment Planned for The Strand

Residential Rebuild Proposed for Little Street

Change of Use and Pool Addition at Quirk Street

Background on Dee Why Sites

Next Steps in Dee Why Development

1. Flame N Fork

About Flame N Fork4.8 Google Rating

Google Reviews

2. Corretto Dee Why

About Corretto Dee Why4.4 Google Rating

Google Reviews

3. Smokey Mary BBQ Restaurant – Narraweena

About Smokey Mary BBQ Restaurant – Narraweena4.9 Google Rating

Google Reviews

4. Livoti’s Italian restaurant

About Livoti’s Italian restaurant4.5 Google Rating

Google Reviews

5. Stella Blu Dee Why

About Stella Blu Dee Why4.2 Google Rating

Google Reviews

About Flame N Fork
4.8 Google Rating

About Corretto Dee Why
4.4 Google Rating

About Smokey Mary BBQ Restaurant – Narraweena
4.9 Google Rating

About Livoti’s Italian restaurant
4.5 Google Rating

About Stella Blu Dee Why
4.2 Google Rating