News location:

Canberra CityNews

Subscribe

Support

Canberra Today 12°/15° | Thursday, May 2, 2024 | Digital Edition | Crossword & Sudoku

Boy charged with murder

A 13-year-old Moncrieff boy is the latest arrest following the murder of Phillip man Glenn Walewicz.

Murdered… Glenn Walewicz.

The boy was arrested yesterday (June 15), the fifth arrest in two weeks and the third person to be charged with murder.

He has also been charged with attempted aggravated burglary.

Mr Walewicz died after being shot once at the front door of his Phillip home in June last year.

Anyone with information is urged to call 1800 333000, or via the Crime Stoppers ACT website. 

Who can be trusted?

In a world of spin and confusion, there’s never been a more important time to support independent journalism in Canberra.

If you trust our work online and want to enforce the power of independent voices, I invite you to make a small contribution.

Every dollar of support is invested back into our journalism to help keep citynews.com.au strong and free.

Become a supporter

Thank you,

Ian Meikle, editor

June 16, 2022

Share this

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Related Posts

Up to a million licences exposed in NSW data breach

News

Up to a million licences exposed in NSW data breach

Hundreds of thousands of drivers licences may need to be replaced after data collected by 17 NSW clubs was exposed online.

‘In principle’ support for education reforms

‘In principle’ support for education reforms

The ACT government has accepted "in principle" the eight recommendations of the final report of the Literacy and Numeracy Education Expert Panel.

ASIC to crackdown on ‘greenwashing’ and ‘greenhushing’

ASIC to crackdown on ‘greenwashing’ and ‘greenhushing’

Misleading consumers and investors has never been an acceptable way to make money and faking green credentials is no different, the corporate watchdog warns.

Top Stories

Kim didn’t hesitate making the chemotherapy call

Update

Ten slammed over conduct in Lehrmann defamation suit

Update

Freed detainee court orders a ‘matter of urgency’: PM

Political commentary

Highest taxes, poorest services, by a country mile

KEEPING UP THE ACT

Canberra’s first book documented its first century!

Agency merger opens doors to big possibilities

Sponsored Content

Digital Edition

Digital edition May 2

Follow us on Instagram @canberracitynews

“It’s difficult to justify the ACT’s excess

“It’s difficult to justify the ACT’s excess taxation when debt’s rising, the hospital system is the country’s poorest and services for disadvantaged groups are the nation’s worst,” writes JON STANHOPE & KHALID AHMED.

Pick up your copy of this week’s magazine from around Canberra, or visit citynews.com.au for more!

#CityNews #magazine #Canberra#journalism#graphicdesign #advertising

Teacher Vanessa Jones has been living in Higgins s

Teacher Vanessa Jones has been living in Higgins since 2001, and while she loves the area, she says she is “fed up” with the neglectful ACT government.

The Higgins shops have been completely abandoned, says Vanessa, preventing the opportunity for residents to have a community-centred space to socialise.

They only received bins nine months ago, she says, and requests for a water station and repairs to the bus station have gone unanswered.

“It’s very, very slow,” says Vanessa.

“I asked for the zebra crossing on Fullagar [Crescent] to be repainted, and we had to wait about six or nine months.

“That’s just such a long time… we pay a lot of rates.”

Vanessa says assistance from the government only seems to go to communities with time-rich and assertive communities, leaving places such as Higgins, where the majority of households have both adults working full-time and English may not be the first language of the family, at an automatic disadvantage.

“If you’ve got two people working, paying a mortgage, raising two or three kids, they don’t have the time,” says Vanessa.

Vanessa says the lack of attention quieter places such as Higgins is receiving is starting to look a lot like favouritism.

Read the full article on our website citynews.com.au

#canberra #canberranews

Vanessa Jones loves living in Higgins, but tells r

Vanessa Jones loves living in Higgins, but tells reporter KATARINA LLOYD JONES she’s “fed up” with the ACT government; the local shops have been abandoned, preventing residents from having a community-centred space to socialise.

Pick up your copy of this week’s magazine from around Canberra, or visit citynews.com.au for more!

#CityNews #magazine #Canberra#journalism#graphicdesign #advertising

“It’s the food that makes Beltana Farm shine,” writes dining reviewer WENDY JOHNSON. “Farmhouse shared plates are the go, served alongside a carefully selected list of Australian and local wines.”

Newly opened Beltana Farm in Pialligo – set in a picturesque truffle orchard of more than 800 trees – is worth a visit just for the surroundings and to take in the rustic charm of architecture and interior design.

But it’s the food that makes Beltana Farm shine. Farmhouse shared plates are the go, served alongside a carefully selected list of Australian and local wines. 🍷

Read the full review on our website citynews.com.au

#canberra #dining #canberrafoodie #canberrarestaurants #canberranews

"The considerably lower per km cost of the Brisban

"The considerably lower per km cost of the Brisbane Metro compared to the Canberra Metro results from… investing not in rails but in what benefits the public, namely electric vehicles," writes BEATRICE BODART-BAILEY.

Pick up your copy of this week’s magazine from around Canberra, or visit citynews.com.au for more!

#CityNews #magazine #Canberra#journalism#graphicdesign #advertising