Two years into SECCCA's 2024–2028 Strategic Plan, a lot has changed in South East Melbourne and beyond. Extreme weather is worsening, national and state climate reform has accelerated, and councils need shared, current evidence to make defensible long-term decisions.
The refreshed plan, endorsed by the Executive Committee in August, sets out SECCCA's priorities for the next two years. It focuses on what councils can achieve together that they cannot do alone: building shared evidence, providing shared tools and expertise, and championing a strong regional voice to state and federal governments.
The ambition: by 2028, South East Melbourne is leading Australia in climate and energy resilience.