
Reece
Reece, the Lord Mayor of Melbourne, has been vocal about the need for more diverse representation in the city's monuments and memorials, advocating for the inclusion of figures beyond 'dead white men.' His comments on the relocation of the Burke and Wills statue highlight his commitment to addressing the historical narratives represented in public spaces.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Reece is a prison officer at HMP/YOI Feltham.
Death on the inside: as a prison officer, I saw how the system perpetuates violence | Prisons and probationReece said city centres were increasingly becoming hubs for data centres.
Melbourne, Sydney join global push for sustainable standardsReece and Phoebe decided moving in together would be a cheaper option than on-campus accommodation.
Cost of living pressures lead to earlier financial conversations
Reece is another player who has struggled and continues to be selected for the All Blacks.
All Blacks depth concerns grow as Scott Robertson sticks with familiar facesReece welcomed investment from various cities and defended the deal involving Merivale.
New questions about Justin Hemmes group’s venture into Melbourne ParkadeReece said it was not acceptable that only a small number of Melbourne’s many statues commemorated people who are not 'dead white men'.
Burke and Wills statue to journey to new location on La Trobe Street


























