Can Vic Track explain the economic and social benefits of 65 more poker machines for the Castlemaine community?
8 September, 2010
Late last week EPIC approached Vic Track and asked how their ‘so-called triple bottom line’ benefits would apply in light of the 55-65 new poker machine licences headed for Castlemaine.
Vic Track own/manage the Kennedy St Goods Shed, which, according to Vic Track, is about to enjoy improvements, maintenance and upgrade of its ‘significant, heritage-listed properties’ thanks to the works by the Maryborough Highland Society.
Last week Chris Hosking of EPIC requested a community meeting with Vic Track. Their response is below.
Will they meet with the community?
Good luck with that one, pal.
Read the archive of poker machine stories by clicking the machine
Posted in Social Justice






September 8th, 2010 at 9:22 pm
The meeting with VicTrack may not meet the criteria of a standard meeting, but there will be a meeting.
September 16th, 2010 at 10:19 am
everyone should read the current Maryborough Highland society newsletter published for members -
http://www.maryboroughhighlandsociety.com/chatter_sept_2010_no_29.pdf
there’s trouble in the Society