Balgowlah News

The Little Balgowlah Bowling Club That Stood Its Ground

A quiet corner of Balgowlah has become the centre of an unexpected stoush, as the local bowling club’s quick move to trademark its nickname has blocked an American gaming giant from using the same name in Australia.

The Heart of The Bally

In the heart of Balgowlah, where the sea breeze drifts up from the coast and neighbours greet each other by name, The Bally has been a steady presence since 1956. The bowling club is where friends catch up over a cold drink, community fundraisers fill the room, and the only games played are on the green. There are no gaming machines. It’s just a space that belongs to everyone.

When the club nearly closed in 2024, secretary manager Tony Wagener felt the weight of the community’s hopes. With the club’s future at stake, he decided to register “The Bally” as a trademark in September.

For Tony, it was a practical step—a way to make sure the club’s identity, built over generations, couldn’t be taken away. What no one expected was that this decision would set off a battle with a company from the other side of the world.

The Bally in Balgowlah — *Photo Credit: The Bally/Google Maps*

The Gaming Giant’s Australian Ambitions

While The Bally focused on its members, Bally’s Corporation, a gaming operator from the United States, was preparing to expand into Australia. The company announced plans to take over Star Entertainment, which runs in Sydney, Brisbane, and the Gold Coast.

Part of their strategy was to bring the Bally’s brand name to the Australian market—a move that seemed simple until the trademark office stepped in.

David and Goliath on the Trademark Register

Earlier this year, Bally’s Corporation discovered that “The Bally” was already taken—by the Balgowlah Bowling Club. The Australian trademark office ruled that the two names were too close, and that people could easily confuse a global gaming chain with the local club. The big company’s branding plans were suddenly on hold.

Tony reflected that the timing was lucky, but also said the name is at the heart of the club’s culture. He sees The Bally as a place where the community comes first, not profits from gambling.

For now, the club has no plans to let go of its name, and Bally’s Corporation has not commented on the setback.

The Underdog Story Lives On

Locals still laugh about how Burger King’s failed entry into Australia gave rise to Hungry Jack’s—a classic story of the small outsmarting the mighty. For Balgowlah, the trademark win is a reminder that sometimes, looking after your own can be enough to keep the world’s biggest players at bay.

Updated 2-December-2025

Car-Targeted Break-Ins Reported In Balgowlah

Photo Credit: Pexels

A Balgowlah family was confronted by three masked intruders who entered their home as part of a wider pattern of car-targeted burglaries across Sydney’s Northern Beaches.

Aggravated Break-In At Balgowlah Home

The incident occurred around 1:30–1:45 a.m. on 14 October 2025, when three offenders in dark clothing and balaclavas entered the property while the occupants slept. Security vision showed one offender holding a sharp object. They accessed the home via a back door, took two sets of car keys, and also removed a pair of blue Crocs.

The homeowner pursued the offenders to their vehicle and was thrown from it, sustaining minor injuries that required medical assessment. Police confirmed they are investigating the break-in.

Northern Beaches crime — *Photo Credit: Pexels*

Police Response And Prevention Advice

Strike Force Sweetenham has been established to address a cluster of aggravated thefts across the Northern Beaches. Police said offenders have targeted homes with luxury or high-performance vehicles visible from the driveway, and often prefer two-storey homes so keys can be taken while residents sleep upstairs.

Authorities advised residents to lock doors, windows and garages, keep vehicle keys and remotes out of sight, and consider security cameras, video doorbells and motion-sensing lights.

Broader Trend Across The Northern Beaches

Local reports indicate similar incidents in suburbs including Allambie, Manly Vale and Collaroy Plateau. A Northern Beaches Advocate report on 22 October 2025 noted ABC’s June reporting that organised criminal groups recruit teenagers via encrypted platforms to steal vehicles for use in other crimes. In a separate matter, a 13-year-old was refused bail on 20 October 2025 following a series of alleged offences culminating in Seaforth, highlighting the recent intensity of youth-involved incidents.

Balgowlah car thefts — *Photo Credit: Pexels*

Community Sentiment

Residents across the Northern Beaches have described recent incidents as unsettling and have increased vigilance, with some reporting stronger neighbourhood coordination and additional home security measures.

What It Means For Balgowlah

Investigations continue into the Balgowlah break-in and related offences under Strike Force Sweetenham. Police have urged anyone with information or relevant footage to come forward.

Published 3-Nov-2025

Narrow Streets Under Scrutiny After Bus Crashes Into a North Balgowlah Property

Photo Credit: Google Maps

A bus carrying more than a dozen passengers crashed into a North Balgowlah property this morning, reigniting long-standing concerns from residents about buses navigating the area’s narrow residential streets.

The 172X service left the road on Taree Avenue around 9am on 15 October, ploughing into a carport and bringing down power lines. The 37-year-old driver and 14 passengers all escaped injury, though the homeowner’s 16-year-old daughter, who was alone inside at the time, was later transported to Royal North Shore Hospital in a stable condition after experiencing a suspected medical episode.

The driver reportedly lost control whilst turning from Coramba Street into Taree Avenue, attempting to navigate the tight junction whilst avoiding another vehicle. A passenger described how the bus took the corner too wide, overcorrected to avoid a parked car, and continued into the property.

“When the masonry started falling off the house, that was when people got a bit worried,” the passenger said. “It could have been way, way worse.”

The collision destroyed the freestanding carport and crushed a 2023 Nissan X-TRAIL parked underneath. Fire and Rescue NSW Metro North Duty Commander Joshua Turner confirmed the house itself sustained no direct damage, though engineers will assess the structure for any movement.

Residents Say Crash Was Inevitable

For locals on Taree Avenue, the incident came as little surprise. Residents say they have been raising safety concerns with transport authorities for years, documenting previous incidents where buses have become stuck or narrowly avoided collisions in the same location.

One neighbour, Rachel, who has lived on the street for over a decade, said buses driving too fast through streets that aren’t wide enough have created an ongoing problem.

Published 15-October-2025

Strong HSC Maths Results at Balgowlah Boys

Photo Credit: Pexels

Balgowlah Boys has recorded some of the state’s strongest HSC mathematics results, achieving the highest average score among comprehensive public schools.

Background and Context

Balgowlah Boys, a government-funded single-sex comprehensive secondary school in Balgowlah, has established itself as one of New South Wales’ strongest performing public schools. The school has reported sustained academic progress across multiple areas alongside its HSC outcomes.

HSC maths — *Photo Credit: Balgowlah Boys Campus/Facebook*

HSC Mathematics Achievement

An analysis of New South Wales Education Standards Authority (NESA) data published in August 2025 showed that Balgowlah Boys achieved an average HSC mathematics score of 88.4 across all courses between 2022 and 2024. This positioned the school as the highest-performing comprehensive public school in mathematics.

Selective schools such as North Sydney Boys, James Ruse, and Baulkham Hills recorded higher averages overall. Among comprehensive schools, however, Balgowlah Boys outperformed Epping Boys (84.9) and Killara High (84.5).

Teaching Approach and Student Development

According to the school’s head of mathematics, success in senior mathematics is linked to explicit teaching, high expectations from Year 7, and tasks that challenge students to reach advanced levels of study. New teachers at Balgowlah undertake observational rounds to strengthen classroom consistency and maintain teaching standards.

Former leadership also noted that the school’s focus on reading and literacy contributed to stronger mathematics results, as improved comprehension skills assist students in interpreting complex exam questions.

Wider Academic Performance

School-provided data highlights broader academic outcomes. In 2024, Balgowlah Boys reported a 42 per cent Band 6 rate in Advanced and Extension English, placing it among the state’s top 20 comprehensive schools for that subject. The school also recorded 169 students listed as High Achievers across mathematics, sciences, English, legal studies, and creative subjects.

In 2021, school figures showed that 53 per cent of Years 7 and 9 students achieved results in the top two NAPLAN bands for reading and numeracy, compared to 32 per cent in 2011.

Student Support and Inclusion

Balgowlah Boys also reports a strong focus on student wellbeing and inclusion. The school provides individualised learning plans, specialist tuition, support for English language learners, adjustments for disability, and access to both a school counsellor and student support officer.

Outlook

Balgowlah Boys’ mathematics performance reflects targeted teaching practices and consistent standards, supported by literacy development and broader academic programs. Its results highlight the role of structured teaching and student support in preparing learners for senior studies.

Published 3-Sep-2025

Balgowlah Apprentice Pleads Guilty to Running Down Kangaroos Near Lithgow

Photo Credit: Craig Wang/Unsplash

A Balgowlah apprentice carpenter has admitted he was the driver in a Snapchat video that shows a ute swerving to hit two kangaroos on a rural road near Lithgow.

His plea was entered at Manly Local Court on Thursday, 21 August 2025. Police facts state the incident occurred at Running Stream, about 60km north of Lithgow, at 6:34 p.m. on 19 July 2024.

The video was filmed by a passenger and shared on Snapchat.

What the Court Heard

The court was told Leo Boland, 21, of Balgowlah Heights, pleaded guilty to recklessly beating and seriously injuring an animal, and failing to disclose the identity of a driver or passenger. A more serious torture charge was withdrawn after discussions with police prosecutors, and a new set of agreed facts was tendered. The ute was registered to his mother, who is not accused of wrongdoing.

The police began investigating in September 2024 after seizing the passenger’s phone and locating footage of a Holden Colorado deliberately swerving into kangaroos. On 4 October 2024, Boland declined to identify the driver; on 9 October, the passenger confirmed to police that Boland was behind the wheel. There were claims that one animal was mutilated, allegations that preceded the later plea to the reckless harm charge.

Charges and Possible Penalties

Serious animal cruelty under section 530 of the Crimes Act 1900 (NSW) carries a maximum of five years’ imprisonment when the act is intentional; a related offence introduced as section 530(1A) covers recklessness as to severe pain and carries a lower maximum of three years.

Magistrate Robert Williamson ordered a pre-sentence report and adjourned the matter for sentence to Thursday, 2 October 2025, at Manly Local Court.

For Balgowlah residents, this case is close to home: it involves a Northern Beaches local, behaviour recorded and spread online, and wildlife that many locals value and encounter on regional trips. The outcome will signal how courts treat reckless harm to animals when digital evidence is central to the brief.

Published 21-Aug-2025

Balgowlah School to Close Under Diocese Education Plan

Photo Credit: Google Maps

Parents and students in Balgowlah have expressed strong opposition after Catholic Schools Broken Bay confirmed the closure of St Cecilia’s Catholic Primary School at the end of 2025.

Balgowlah School Closure Announced

St Cecilia’s Catholic Primary School in Balgowlah will close permanently at the end of the 2025 school year. The site will be repurposed as a new Year 5 and 6 Learning Hub for St Paul’s Catholic College, which recently transitioned from an all-boys school to a co-educational model.

Students currently enrolled at St Cecilia’s have been offered places at St Kieran’s Catholic Primary School in Manly Vale. Catholic Schools Broken Bay (CSBB) has given families two weeks to complete enrolment transfers to secure placements.

Balgowlah school closure — *Photo Credit: Google Maps*

Wider Education Strategy

The closure forms part of CSBB’s five-year strategy, Shaping Tomorrow, Together in Faith, launched in July 2025. The plan outlines major changes across six precincts within the Diocese, including Northern Beaches, North Shore, and the Central Coast.

In the Southern Beaches precinct, the strategy merges St Cecilia’s and St Kieran’s into one school community based at Manly Vale, while Balgowlah is repurposed for St Paul’s College. The plan also includes new K–12 pathways, specialist schools for additional needs, and more than $300 million in upgrades across the Central Coast.

St Cecilia’s Catholic Primary School — *Photo Credit: Google Maps*

Consultation Process

According to CSBB, consultations had been underway for more than three years. These included community forums, surveys, and meetings. A briefing was held on 12 August 2025 at St Cecilia’s, where the closure was confirmed.

CSBB stated that only a small number of families from St Cecilia’s had engaged in earlier consultation, with fewer than ten survey responses submitted out of more than 200 families.

Community Sentiment in Balgowlah

Many parents said they were caught off guard by the announcement, describing the process as lacking transparency. Families reported learning of the closure during the 12 August evening meeting, with some parents saying they only attended after being alerted through social media groups.

Concerns raised include the limited time for enrolment decisions, the future of funds raised for school facilities, and the disruption to children’s education and social connections. Some families have begun petitions calling for the closure to be delayed until 2027.

Students have also expressed sadness, particularly younger pupils who fear separation from friends, and older students concerned about missing out on leadership roles in their final year.

Next Steps

St Cecilia’s staff have been assured that all permanent teaching positions will be retained, with teachers expected to move with students as part of the transition.

CSBB has emphasised that the strategy aims to expand pathways, modernise facilities, and strengthen Catholic education across the Diocese. Parents, however, continue to call for more time and clearer communication about the changes affecting Balgowlah.

Published 18-Aug-2025

Balgowlah North Marina Harbour Upgrade Advances Despite Overwhelming Local Opposition

Photo Credit: North Harbour Marina

A plan to add nine berths and a public kiosk to the North Harbour Marina in Balgowlah has been recommended for approval, escalating a dispute with hundreds of residents who formally opposed the project.

A Divisive Plan for the Harbour

The proposal, put forward by property developer Addenbrooke for the North Harbour Marina, involves a significant refurbishment of the site historically known as Davis Marina. The plans include adding nine new berths to reach a total of 44 and removing ten swing moorings to widen a channel in the adjacent Jillings Cove.

The redevelopment would also introduce a waterside kiosk open to the general public and provide new storage racks for 72 dinghies, many of which are currently left along the foreshore. While the marina’s overall footprint would not increase, the scale of the proposed changes has become a point of friction within the community.

Tidal Wave of Community Concern

When the development application was opened for public comment, it drew a tidal wave of opposition, with more than 250 submissions lodged against the plan, compared to just 17 in support. Residents and local boaties expressed fears that North Harbour would become clogged with larger vessels, creating environmental damage and safety issues.

The North Harbour Community Group voiced concerns about a loss of amenity for locals. The group’s secretary, Terry Le Roux, stated that the waterway is primarily used for recreation by residents in kayaks, on paddle boards, and in small sailboats, while the larger boats seeking berths would likely belong to non-residents.

Others worried about increased noise from the kiosk, which was slated to begin service at 6 a.m. with outdoor seating. On land, local Kerry Smallman submitted that the kiosk would intensify traffic and strain the already inadequate parking situation on Gourlay Avenue.

Due to the significant public response, the application was referred to the independent Northern Beaches Local Planning Panel for a final decision on July 16. In its assessment report for the panel, the council recommended that the development be approved. Council staff advised the panel that the proposal had been amended during the assessment to lessen its impact.

The changes included reducing the overall scale of the development, capping the maximum length of boats at the new berths to 15 metres, and scaling back the kiosk, which will not be permitted to sell alcohol. According to the council’s report, the amended works are now considered compatible with the area and the desired future character of the harbour. The owners of the marina have been contacted for their comment on the matter.

Published Date 24-July-2025

McDonald’s Development Rejected in Balgowlah Over Community and Traffic Concerns

Photo Credit: DA2025/0132

A proposed McDonald’s outlet in Balgowlah has been formally rejected following concerns from residents, planners, and NSW Police over traffic, amenity, and antisocial behaviour.

Background and Application History

In February 2025, McDonald’s submitted a $4 million development application (DA2025/0132) for a new restaurant at 37 Roseberry Street, Balgowlah. The plan included a drive-through, parking for 41 vehicles, and round-the-clock trading. Following widespread community objections, the proposed hours were amended to 5 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week. Despite the changes, the application was escalated to the Northern Beaches Local Planning Panel for determination.

McDonald’s rejection — *Photo Credit: DA2025/0132*

Explanatory Details and Rejection Grounds

On 2 July 2025, the panel unanimously refused the application. Panel members cited unresolved concerns around traffic congestion, particularly given the site’s proximity to the Manly Vale B-Line stop and its location near residential areas. Police had previously raised concerns about public safety. They referenced 112 incidents recorded within the vicinity over the past two years. A comparable 24-hour McDonald’s nearby recorded 58 incidents in the same period.

The panel noted that the applicant failed to adequately demonstrate that the development would not cause unreasonable impacts to the surrounding road network or contribute to further antisocial behaviour.

community opposition — *Photo Credit: DA2025/0132*

Community Sentiment and Local Opposition

Residents submitted 740 formal responses during the consultation period. There were only two supporting the proposal. A Facebook group formed to mobilise opposition gathered over 400 members, and an online petition against the development attracted close to 4,000 signatures. Community concerns included road safety for pedestrians, increased vehicle movements, noise, odour, and the site’s interface with nearby homes and schools.

planning application, — *Photo Credit: DA2025/0132*

McDonald’s Response and Future Actions

McDonald’s has not confirmed whether it will seek a review or appeal the panel’s decision. A company spokesperson stated that they are reviewing the outcome and considering their next steps.

Published 12-July-2025

Local Restaurant Guide – 2093

We’ve combed Balgowlah, Balgowlah Heights, Clontarf, Manly Vale, and North Balgowlah 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. KUZIRA Japanese Dining

About KUZIRA Japanese Dining
4.9 Google Rating

Shop 8/371 Sydney Rd, Balgowlah NSW 2093

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Samuel T
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
I opened up my order to find they had generously upgraded my Teriyaki Salmon with rice to a full Bento Box!
Every part of the meal was presented well and tasted amazing. It was my first time ordering from the restaurant and I will definitely be visiting for dinner soon.

Ki P
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
It was an amazing experience to enjoy high-quality Japanese food in Australia. Every dish was fresh with perfect texture, and the staff were incredibly friendly. It made my trip to Manly truly memorable.

Darcy S
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Great food and hospitality

2. Chez Maurice Et Linda

About Chez Maurice Et Linda
4.6 Google Rating

292 Sydney Rd, Balgowlah NSW 2093

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Bradley H
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Wonderful French food at Balgowlah. Everything we had tasted so good and will definitely be back to try more

Nic Y
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Comfortable & cosy, 10/10 service & BYO

Ami L
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Excellent food, good atmosphere, and excellent service.

3. Monkey King Thai – Balgowlah

About Monkey King Thai – Balgowlah
4.7 Google Rating

Shop 26/197 – 215 Condamine St, Balgowlah NSW 2093

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Carlos J T
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
I had ordered few time for takeaway, but this was my first time dining in.
The food was delicious! As a starter we had the puff curry, and as a main the panang curry and stir fried oyster sauce with beef. All of the dishes were really good.
The atmosphere was great, nice music and a nice outdoor area. The service was friendly and good.
I will come again!

K Clarke
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food is fresh and they have a very good lunch special menu.

David B
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
There’s a reason it has 810 reviews, it’s the Best Thai this side of the Spit Bridge

4. Tamagawa Japanese Restaurant

About Tamagawa Japanese Restaurant
4.5 Google Rating

Shop 4/318 Sydney Rd, Balgowlah NSW 2093

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MACP’S
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Really love every bits of the food that they serve here. Taste really authentic, so many different variety. The atmosphere is really cute. Don’t judge by the design or the restaurant service scape, it’s more about the taste of the food really. Everything is top notch. Well done👍 .

Raoni C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Super friendly staff, delicious tuna belly, grilled calamari. Top quality sushi and sashimi. My new favorite for best value is the chirashi bowl. Clam miso soup is also delicious.

Paul C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Relaxed dining, friendly service, food always delicious and freshly prepared. Very popular with locals for eat in or take away. My favourites are the Queenscliff set for lunch, Gyoza, Rainbow Rolls, Tempura, Miso Ramen or the tasty Agedashi Tofu. Some great draught beers on tap or try the Choya plum liqueur after your meal!

5. Cielo Pizza

About Cielo Pizza
4.7 Google Rating

457 Sydney Rd, Balgowlah NSW 2093

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Freya C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Best pizza on the beaches and our go to spot!! Lovely staff, great atmosphere and quick service! The pepperoni and margarita is incredible, with authentic flavours and perfect crust. Also can never go wrong with the Nutella pizza! Great pricing with 25% off on Wednesdays!! Thanks Joe will definitely be back for more!!

Mrinal C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We were so hungry that dug straight in 🙂
Joe was a wonderfull host & great with kids – even shouted us a garlic bread and bottle of wine – Pizza’s were great – we got the Vege, Margherita and Lamb! Salad is a must try!

Louis V
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food was amazing and Joe’s warm hospitality made my dad’s birthday a night to remember. From the greek salad to the delicious fig and prosciutto pizza to the pork ragu everything was 10/10. The last traditional old school Italian shop on the northern beaches. Would highly recommend to anyone wanting a great night feed with good laughs!

Millin’s Free Range Butcher Crowned NSW’s Best for Sausages

Photo Credit: Millin's Free Range Butcher/Facebook

Millin’s Free Range Butcher in Balgowlah Heights has officially been named home to the best sausages in New South Wales, beating butchers across the state to take out two top gold awards at a major industry competition.

Local Butcher Makes Statewide Impact

Earlier this year, Millin’s Free Range Butcher won gold for its Traditional Australian Beef and Satay Malay Chicken sausages at the NSW Sausage King finals. The shop also claimed silver for its Lamb & Raisin sausage and a beef burger blend. Owner Stef Millin has spent over a decade refining his craft, entering the competition regularly.

*Photo Credit: Millin’s Free Range Butcher/Facebook*

He started in 2001 and opened the Balgowlah Heights store in 2011 after earning top honours as a TAFE apprentice. Today, his butcher shop is well known across the Northern Beaches for its handmade smallgoods and locally sourced meats.

Handmade Sausages and Homegrown Ingredients

The secret behind the win lies in the quality and preparation of the sausages. Millin and his team use only grass-fed beef from regions like Barrington Tops and the Hunter Valley, as well as locally raised lamb and Borrowdale free-range pork. Each sausage is hand-mixed, hand-linked, and made fresh in-store.

The award-winning Chicken Satay Malay sausage, for example, includes a base of peanut, chilli, and coriander, flavours Millin says are bold but balanced. The butcher shop’s approach involves continuous product testing, new flavour trials, and a commitment to consistency, freshness, and flavour.

Community at the Core

Millin credits his success not just to his personal skill but to the effort of his entire team. He says it’s the teamwork behind the scenes that has allowed the store to grow and compete at the top level.

Over the years, Millin’s has earned a strong reputation among locals, with regular customers dropping in not just for sausages but also for gourmet items like chicken schnitzels, house-smoked bacon, and seasonal roasts.

The butcher shop operates out of New Street West and also offers home delivery to the Northern Beaches and Lower North Shore, making it easier for local families to support a business rooted in their own backyard.

Looking Ahead with a Passion for the Craft

As a regular contender in meat industry contests, Millin’s shop is no stranger to the spotlight. But the recent gold wins are a reminder that small, community-based shops can still shine in a field filled with larger commercial operations.

Stef Millin continues to explore new sausage blends and keep quality at the forefront, with an eye on future competitions, and, more importantly, feeding the neighbourhood with food that’s thoughtfully made.

Published 20-June-2025

The Heart of The Bally

The Gaming Giant’s Australian Ambitions

David and Goliath on the Trademark Register

The Underdog Story Lives On

Aggravated Break-In At Balgowlah Home

Police Response And Prevention Advice

Broader Trend Across The Northern Beaches

Community Sentiment

What It Means For Balgowlah

Residents Say Crash Was Inevitable

Background and Context

HSC Mathematics Achievement

Teaching Approach and Student Development

Wider Academic Performance

Student Support and Inclusion

Outlook

What the Court Heard

Charges and Possible Penalties

Balgowlah School Closure Announced

Wider Education Strategy

Consultation Process

Community Sentiment in Balgowlah

Next Steps

A Divisive Plan for the Harbour

Tidal Wave of Community Concern

Background and Application History

Explanatory Details and Rejection Grounds

Community Sentiment and Local Opposition

McDonald’s Response and Future Actions

1. KUZIRA Japanese Dining

About KUZIRA Japanese Dining4.9 Google Rating

Google Reviews

2. Chez Maurice Et Linda

About Chez Maurice Et Linda4.6 Google Rating

Google Reviews

3. Monkey King Thai – Balgowlah

About Monkey King Thai – Balgowlah4.7 Google Rating

Google Reviews

4. Tamagawa Japanese Restaurant

About Tamagawa Japanese Restaurant4.5 Google Rating

Google Reviews

5. Cielo Pizza

About Cielo Pizza4.7 Google Rating

Google Reviews

Local Butcher Makes Statewide Impact

Handmade Sausages and Homegrown Ingredients

Community at the Core

Looking Ahead with a Passion for the Craft

About KUZIRA Japanese Dining
4.9 Google Rating

About Chez Maurice Et Linda
4.6 Google Rating

About Monkey King Thai – Balgowlah
4.7 Google Rating

About Tamagawa Japanese Restaurant
4.5 Google Rating

About Cielo Pizza
4.7 Google Rating