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.





























































 

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Posted in Social Justice

2 Responses

  1. Chris

    The meeting with VicTrack may not meet the criteria of a standard meeting, but there will be a meeting.

  2. Chris

    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

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