Uncategorized

Lake Macquarie Council assessing a $38M seniors housing development proposed by new village entrant

Jan 26 2021 Updated May 3, 2023

The Weekly Source

1 min read

The Lake Macquarie Council is looking at the $38 million development application for senior’s living and retail on a 16,800sqm site in Mount Hutton, 14km from Newcastle.

Submitted by development advisers Baini Design on behalf of a mystery new developer Grand Hutton Developments, plans for the development include 66 two-bedroom units and 17 two bedroom and two three-bedroom villas, with the villas constructed in a separate building.

Two retail spaces and a basement car park will also feature.

The owner of the land has also submitted an Owner’s Consent Form giving permission for the development to be built on her land.

Exclusive: ACCPA CEO reveals new name for peak body at National Conference

Addressing the audience in Adelaide this morning, CEO Tom Symondson has announced that the Aged and Community Care Providers Association (ACCPA) wants to take on a new name – Ageing Australia. In an exclusive interview prior to the National...

Click here

Lauren Broomham

24 Oct 2024

Mergers & Acquisitions

In just six weeks as Eureka CEO Simon Owen wants to raise $70M to buy seven retirement communities

The man, who transformed two small village operators into the then $1.65 billion ASX-listed Ingenia Communities, is setting a cracking pace in his new role in charge of Australia’s only pure-play seniors rental business. “I’m excited to announce...

Click here

Ian Horswill

25 Oct 2024

Opinion

No Minister: aged care reforms won’t solve the capital crisis facing the sector

The shortfall in new aged care beds that need to be developed over the next five years was a dominant theme at the Aged and Community Care Providers Association (ACCPA)’s National Conference yesterday and there are no easy fixes despite the...

Click here

Lauren Broomham

24 Oct 2024

Government Policy

“A grand bargain”: the sector must raise the bar on aged care quality, Anika Wells tells ACCPA National Conference

The Minister for Aged Care has issued a reminder to aged care providers that the funding delivered under the Royal Commission into Aged Care’s reforms does come with strings attached. Speaking on the topic ‘The Government’s Commitment to...

Click here

Lauren Broomham

24 Oct 2024

200 patients still lying in SA hospitals waiting for aged care beds

It would take two large aged care homes to house all the older patients in South Australian hospitals ready to be discharged, but waiting to be offered an aged care bed. The Peter Malinauskas Labor Government’s promise to build more than 600 new...

Click here

Hourly updates on Senate Inquiry into the Aged Care Bill 2024 in Canberra today

The Senate Inquiry into the Aged Care Bill 2024 will hold eight hearings around the country this month, with the Inquiry expected to be wrapped up by the end of the year. Acting Inspector-General of Aged Care Ian Yates is the first to appear before the inquiry in Canberra on 3 October 2024.

Click here

Inspector-General: aged care reforms do not meet Royal Commission’s expectations

In its Senate Inquiry into the Aged Care Bill 2024 submission, the Office of the Inspector-General of Aged Care (OIGAC), which is led by long-time industry expert Ian Yates AM, has restated its position that Australia should be moving towards...

Click here

DoHAC responds to claims of shortfall in Hotelling Supplement

This week, we reported that StewartBrown’s analysis of the Federal Government’s aged care reforms showed the Hotelling Supplement may require an additional $7 per bed per day to “fully meet” the actual cost of delivering hotelling services.

Click here

Caroline Egan

26 Sep 2024