The search for a 16-year-old boy missing since a boat capsized at Palm Beach on New Year’s Eve has been suspended, NSW Police announced yesterday afternoon.
The teenager was aboard a small runabout with two men, aged 45 and 47, when the vessel encountered difficulties in rough swell near Barrenjoey Headland just after 11.30am on Wednesday, 31 December 2025.
The boat was washed onto rocks at the base of the headland, throwing all three occupants into the ocean. None of the three were wearing life jackets at the time, despite reports that at least one life jacket was later found amongst debris from the vessel.
Northern Beaches Council lifeguards and Surf Life Saving NSW lifesavers quickly arrived at the scene, locating the 47-year-old man in the shallows. He was unconscious and without a pulse when pulled from the water. Despite immediate cardiopulmonary resuscitation by rescuers and the arrival of NSW Ambulance paramedics and the Toll NSW Ambulance Rescue Helicopter aeromedical team, the man could not be revived and was pronounced dead at the scene shortly before 12.15pm.
The 45-year-old man managed to reach the rocks near the capsized boat and climb to safety, sustaining injuries to his lower legs in the process. After the helicopter crew completed their efforts with his companion, they rescued him from the rocks. He was subsequently transported by road to Royal North Shore Hospital in a stable condition shortly after 2.00pm.
The surviving man informed rescuers that the teenage boy had also been thrown from the boat. Witnesses at the top of Barrenjoey Headland reported seeing a person wearing a white shirt in the surf before losing sight of them in the waves.
An extensive search operation commenced, involving Northern Beaches Council lifeguards on jet-skis, Surf Life Saving NSW lifesavers in inflatable rescue boats, NSW Police Marine Area Command, Marine Rescue NSW, the NSW Rural Fire Service, and both the Toll NSW Ambulance Rescue Helicopter and Westpac Life Saver Rescue Helicopter.
Search teams examined the base of the headland in case the boy had managed to reach the rocks and find safety. However, as boat debris began washing ashore around 1.00pm, the operation transitioned from a rescue to a recovery mission.
Lifeguards deployed dye packs into the water to help helicopter crews track currents that may have carried the missing teenager. Police divers searched the waters near where the boat struck the rocks before the search concluded for the day at approximately 5.30pm.
Marine Area Command continued daily search efforts, but following a final sweep by the Westpac Life Saver Rescue Helicopter yesterday afternoon, the active search phase was suspended. A NSW Police spokesperson confirmed that Marine Area Command will continue to patrol the Barrenjoey Headland area.
The deceased man was a resident of Sydney’s North Shore, according to NSW Police, though authorities declined to comment on the relationship between him and the missing boy. The age difference suggests they may have been father and son, though this has not been confirmed.
Police are preparing a report for the NSW Coroner as part of an ongoing investigation into the tragedy. The investigation is expected to examine several aspects of the incident, including the skipper’s experience, the decision to take the vessel out in unsuitable conditions, and why the occupants were not wearing life jackets despite one being available on board.
The boy’s age was initially reported as 14 but was later confirmed to be 16.
A boating incident at Palm Beach on New Year’s Eve has left one man dead and a teenage boy missing after a small vessel crashed onto rocks at Barrenjoey Headland.
Emergency services were called shortly after 11.30am on Wednesday, 31 December, following multiple Triple Zero (000) reports that several people had been washed from a boat that struck rocks near the eastern point of Barrenjoey Headland.
Emergency Response
A large emergency response was deployed, involving officers from Northern Beaches Police Area Command, NSW Police Marine Area Command, Northern Beaches Council Palm Beach lifeguards, Surf Life Saving NSW North Palm Beach patrol, NSW Ambulance, the Toll NSW Ambulance Rescue Helicopter, and the Westpac Life Saver Helicopter.
Responders located a small tinny that had crashed onto rocks at the northern end of Palm Beach.
Man Found Unconscious on Shore
Guided by a caller observing from the headland, lifeguards located an adult man who had washed ashore at the northern end of the beach. The man, believed to be in his 40s, was unconscious and not breathing.
Lifeguards commenced cardiopulmonary resuscitation while all-terrain vehicles were used to transport paramedics to the scene. A critical care doctor and paramedic were inserted onto the beach by helicopter.
Despite extensive resuscitation efforts, the man could not be revived and was declared deceased just before 12.15pm.
Two Other People Believed to Be in Boat
Police believe two other people were also in the boat when it was washed onto the rocks. It is understood none of the occupants were wearing life vests.
One of the remaining occupants, a man also believed to be in his 40s, was spotted by lifeguards after making it onto rocks near where the boat had come to rest. Due to heavy swell conditions, lifeguards on jet skis were initially unable to retrieve him.
The aeromedical team was flown from the beach to the rocks, where a critical care paramedic was winched down to reach the injured man. He was airlifted back to the beach, then transported by road ambulance to Royal North Shore Hospital with lower leg injuries. He was reported to be in a stable condition when taken to hospital shortly after 2.00pm.
Teenager Still Missing
Information provided by the man retrieved from the rocks confirmed a 14-year-old boy had also been in the boat.
Lifeguards on jet skis and the Westpac Life Saver Helicopter conducted extensive searches of the surrounding waters. A dye pack was deployed to assess current movement, however the teenage boy had not been located as of 3.00pm.
Search efforts are continuing, including the use of police divers, with authorities fearing the boy may have also perished.
Police Investigation Underway
NSW Police were seen conducting inquiries at the scene. A report will be prepared for the NSW Coroner, and the deceased man had not been formally identified at the time of reporting.
A Palm Beach home that’s been lovingly crafted over three and a half years by one of Australia’s most successful surfboard entrepreneurs is now on the market, with expressions of interest closing next month.
Hayden Cox, the 43-year-old founder of Haydenshapes Surfboards, and his wife Danielle are selling their Pacific Road residence for $16 million after transforming it into what their agent describes as a masterpiece of contemporary beach elegance.
The couple, who have built Haydenshapes into a global brand sold in over 72 countries, purchased the north-facing property five years ago after selling their previous Barrenjoey Road home for $3.36 million.
What followed was an extensive renovation that saw the Coxes pour their creative energy into crafting a tri-level home where every room captures ocean views. The family worked with local builders to extend and redesign the property, focusing on sustainable materials and connecting the interior spaces with nature.
The couple spent over three years working with Beaches Building to rebuild and plan the home, focusing on connecting the interiors to nature, according to design publications that have featured the property.
The finished product is impressive by any measure. The six-bedroom, five-bathroom home sits on more than 900 square metres and includes a separate two-bedroom guest house. A private lift services the multiple levels, while a dedicated wellness floor houses an infrared sauna and cold plunge bath.
Outside, a heated wet-edge pool takes advantage of the elevated position, whilst the home also features a media room, home theatre, and gym. The Pacific Road location is known for its protected microclimate and uninterrupted ocean vistas, with the family reporting occasional sightings of dolphins and whales from their windows.
Cox is also the inventor of patented parabolic carbon fibre frame surfboard technology FutureFlex, which has been instrumental in building his company’s global reputation. His entrepreneurial journey began as a teenager when he broke his favourite surfboard at 15 and couldn’t afford a replacement, leading him to learn shaping. By 16, he was selling boards to his teachers, and opened his first factory on the northern beaches at 20.
Peter Robinson from LJ Hooker Palm Beach is handling the sale. The property, which the Coxes have named Alaia, represents what Robinson calls “a fusion of contemporary beach elegance and sustainable design” and ranks among Sydney’s most exceptional luxury lifestyle properties.
The expressions of interest campaign for 28 Pacific Road closes on 7 October, giving prospective buyers just over three weeks to submit their offers for this unique Palm Beach residence.
For the Cox family, who have three children – Alaia, Aries, and Astyn – the home represents the culmination of years of careful planning and design work. Much of the property’s custom features were designed and created by Hayden and Danielle themselves, reflecting their commitment to sustainable materials and innovative design principles that mirror the ethos of the surfboard company that made their Palm Beach lifestyle possible.
For the first time in 36 years, Home and Away will film episodes outside its long-time base at Palm Beach, shifting production temporarily to Western Australia.
Since its debut in 1988, Home and Away has used Palm Beach as the iconic backdrop for the fictional seaside town of Summer Bay. The area has remained the production’s main outdoor filming site for nearly four decades and has become a recognisable part of the show’s identity.
New Production Site for 2025
In a first for the program, the production team will temporarily relocate to Western Australia to shoot a special storyline. This move marks the first time the soap has filmed outside New South Wales. While interior scenes will continue to be filmed at the Australian Technology Park in Redfern, select episodes will be shot across various WA locations including Perth, coastal regions, and outback areas.
Filming is scheduled to take place in October 2025. These episodes will air in 2026 on Seven and 7plus.
Photo Credit: Home and Away/Facebook
Collaboration with Tourism Sector
The production is working in collaboration with Tourism Western Australia to showcase the state’s diverse landscapes. The new setting will support what producers describe as a major storyline, with Western Australia’s natural features taking visual prominence throughout the upcoming episodes.
Photo Credit: Home and Away/Facebook
Not a Permanent Change
Despite the temporary shift, Palm Beach will remain the primary location for ongoing filming. The WA storyline is a limited event, not a permanent relocation of the show.
Recent Cast Changes
The temporary production move comes during a period of change for the series. Veteran actor Lynne McGranger, who has portrayed Irene Roberts for over 30 years, has confirmed her departure in 2025. This follows other cast changes, and recent media reports have noted increased audience speculation about the show’s direction, though no official statements have been made regarding its long-term future.
The special episodes filmed in Western Australia are set to premiere in 2026, providing long-time viewers with a new visual setting while maintaining Palm Beach as the show’s central filming location. The temporary relocation highlights the show’s continued interest in exploring new Australian settings through limited storylines.
We’ve combed Coasters Retreat, Currawong Beach, Great Mackerel Beach, and Palm Beach 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!
Nadene Greyling ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What’s not to like? Amazing, panoramic ocean views, friendly staff, yummy food, a great wine/drinks selection, and a reasonably priced menu. I’ve been multiple times, brunch, lunch or dinner, you will not be disappointed. Especially epic when the weather holds and puts on a show. Thank you Jonah’s staff, for making us feel so at home.
Samantha Mahon ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ If I could give more then 5 stars I would. We had the play and stay package and it was absolutely amazing. From the picnic on the boat. Being able to sail around and relax. The skipper was so pleasant to chat with and learn so much from. To the room we stayed in was so beautiful looking over the ocean. The restaurant was amazing with the most amazing food. Wagyu tri tip and lobster. The wait staff were so pleasant and helpful. The dessert was next level amazing. Then breakfast the next morning. Pouched eggs on sourdough bread was super delicious. I would highly recommend for a weekend getaway especially if you need a romantic one.
Chantelle Hodgson ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Enjoyed an exceptional stay with dinner and breakfast at Jonah’s. The views are amazing, food was excellent and the service cannot be beaten. Hope I’m lucky enough to visit here again someday – highly recommended!
J M ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Absolutely phenomenal. Flawless. Food was incredible, service was just as good too. Not cheap but worth every cent. Even the fries were all hand cut and without a doubt the best fries I’d ever had. Oyster tasting plate is a must as well. Kids meals were just as good too. Will definitely be back again!
Heaton Dyer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Dunes was a truly wonderful discovery. We were just wandering by and thought we’d check it out (somewhat reassured by the high rating on Google.. something we were delighted to find was well deserved). The food is outstanding.. and the service is even better! (With a special shout out to Mason). I can highly recommend the Kingfish Sashimi, which was as good as any I have ever had.. and the Fish and Chips was also a show stopper! I cannot recommend the Dunes highly enough if you are looking for a place to eat in Palm Beach/the Northern Beaches
Tony Russo ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Well, wasn’t this a delightful, delicious surprise, or perhaps this is just their normal standard…to be this outstanding for flavour, presentation, and great personal service. We ordered a variety of starters: scallops with a smoked butter, ridiculously tender with huge scallops swimming in an amazing drinkable butter sauce, then some huge lightly stuffed zucchini flowers with the most delicate batter, that was served with a beautiful pea mash, a perfect compliment, and the absolute knockout dish was the cgarred octopus in an amazing tomato infused chili oil, omg Yum! After devouring every bite of all of that, we then went onto our mains, the sticky beef rib and a serve of the lamb cutlets, which both absolutely delicious & cooked to perfection, along with some amazing sides, one of the best we’ve tried was the cucumber and goat cheese with mint, something out of this world! Forget about Aria, we’ve been there, we’ve done that…you need to make the little beautiful drive out here and make it a destination…its worth it. Some great personable staff and attention to detail, not to mention the fantastic wine list with some really awesome Australian wines included. Get to this place.. you’ll love it! Great atmosphere & great sound..still can talk & hear with groovy tunes in the background.
Monica Riquelme ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Took my family here yesterday we were so impressed with the delicious food. The staff were very friendly and prices very reasonable considering the view and where it’s situated. Definitely a place I would recommend you will not regret it.
Kellz Mackenzie ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Dinner was delicious! The beef cheek and duck cooked so well, fell apart at the touch of our forks. Staff were lovely and friendly, and the place is gorgeous. Food was a little on the expensive side, but when you don’t do it often it doesn’t matter!
Sue Dunn ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is our 2nd visit to this amazing venue. From the minute you enter staff are friendly and attentive. The food is incredible and beautifully presented. We had a selection of starters including oysters, crab toast, zucchini flowers, focaccia, grilled king prawns and venison tartare ( you must try this – amazing!) Mains were beer battered barramundi – which had the lightest and crispiest batter I have ever tasted – and Ora king salmon served with a champagne buerre blanc. This feast was spread out over 2 hours and the flavours of each and every dish, absolutely amazing. Compliments to Chef and his team
nastaran M ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We had a wonderful breakfast at Coast Palm Beach Café and absolutely loved it! It’s a cozy little café with a warm and inviting atmosphere, making it the perfect spot to start the day. The interior design is stylish yet relaxed, adding to the charm of the place. The food quality was great—fresh ingredients, well-prepared dishes, and delicious flavors. The coffee was also spot-on! The staff was friendly and attentive, making the experience even better. If you’re looking for a peaceful spot with good food and a great vibe, this café is definitely worth a visit. Highly recommended!
Anna Ye ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Here I am again! One of my favourites in the area. I come here every time I visit the Palm Beach. Very chilled and cosy atmosphere, friendly staff with great service. Food is simple, delicious and understated. I’ve tried almost everything on the menu. Lamb Gyro is a personal favourite – so juicy and tender. Their Deluxe Bacon and Eggs roll is also the best – simple things done just right and the result is amazing. And you pretty much can’t go wrong with any of their burgers. I only wish I live in Sydney so I can visit them every weekend.
Li Jian Liew ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We had the Fish and Chips, BLT and Baramundi with Turkish Bread and it was so yummmmmms~~ Highly recomend their fish and chips, and I would says it is one of the bests I have eaten by far! Crispy, fresh, juicy and fluffy chips!!! Their mocha is really delicious too. For dessert, the chocolate ice cream was really good too! Service was good and the people was super friendly and nice. There will be a bit of a wait during peak hour but that is understandable. 10/10 will be going back there soon.
Krishna S ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ On a rainy day, decided to take a drive down to beautiful Palm Beach. Stopped here for lunch because wife found that it had 4.7 stars! And it proves to be worth every one of those stars! Hong, who attended to us, was genuine and friendly! I asked for suggestions on what to order and she said Bahn Mi without hesitation. It was fantastic! I had one pork Banh Mi for myself and wife and daughter shared the other one! It was excellent!!! Crispy bun and crispy pork! My daughter said it was the best Banh Mi she’s ever had. I have not had that many so i am not a good gauge. My daughter on the other hand… Had had quite a few from several recommended stores! 😂 Wife also ordered the spring rolls to share which was also very good. Fried, not summer rolls in Vietnamese rice paper, so don’t get it wrong. 😂 No picture cos i was hungry. Road side parking available just outside the restaurant. Restroom available. Nice outside space but we couldn’t use because if the rain. But Hong have us the heater to keep us warm. Service, as you must have guessed, is really honest, friendly and all in all, excellent. 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
R K ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Top quality baguette and paté in the Banh Mi and excellent coffee as well. Owner was really friendly despite seemingly covering all aspects of food prep and service. Beautiful spot across from the golf course.
Muhammad Rizky ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I had both Iced Matcha and Iced Vietnamese Coffee at that cafe, and both were delicious. The lady who served me was also very friendly and helpful.
The Palm Beach Surf Life Saving Club (SLSC) has cemented its reputation as a powerhouse in surf boat rowing, fielding many crews across various age divisions.
“Palmy Army” reflects the club’s large, competitive surf boat rowing teams. In the 2018/2019 season, they boasted 14 rowing crews, demonstrating their commitment to the sport. This dedication to rowing is a core part of the club’s identity.
Competitive Success and Achievements
Palm Beach SLSC crews have consistently achieved success in surf boat rowing competitions. Recent results show their strength, particularly in women’s categories. At the NSW Surf Boat Metro, Regional and Interseries Championships, they secured wins in the Under 19 Metro, Under 23 Metro, and Open Female divisions.
This follows years of successful participation in both internal and external competitions. The club’s success is attributed to dedicated training, experienced sweeps who can read the water, and crews who have worked together for years.
The “Palmy Army” fosters a strong, unified, competitive spirit. The club welcomes experienced rowers and newcomers, providing opportunities for all skill levels to participate. Boat Captain Peter Spence stated that the club has built its boat section over the past 20 to 25 years, and that the love of the sport has been an integral part of Palm Beach SLSC since just after it was formed in 1921.
This passion for surf boats translates to highly fit and water-savvy individuals who serve as volunteer patrol members, contributing to beach safety. Spence noted the work put into training and the focus on improving form as important factors in the club’s success.
Sydney man Lachie King documented his discovery of the severely wounded seal floating near Palm Beach, at the northern end of Sydney’s Northern Beaches. Video footage showed the animal with a serious injury above its tail, consistent with propeller damage, and appearing severely weakened in the water.
Sydney man Lachie King documented his discovery of the severely wounded seal floating near Palm Beach. Photo Credit: TikTok / @lachiiekiing
King reported using jet skis to keep sharks away from the vulnerable animal while attempting to secure help. Despite contacting NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, the Organisation for the Rescue and Research of Cetaceans (ORCCA), NSW Maritime, and water police, King struggled “for hours” to find an authority willing to assist.
“It’s definitely done a lot of tissue and muscle damage,” King said of the seal’s injuries.
ORCCA representatives eventually arrived to photograph and assess the seal, confirming it had been struck by a boat. Though they determined the animal should be transported to Taronga Zoo for treatment, safety concerns prevented the volunteers from moving it. After nearly a day-long effort, the seal was left on its own, with its current condition unknown.
The Palm Beach incident occurs in an area known for its marine activity, with the northern beaches waterways hosting significant recreational boating traffic. This combination of busy waterways and marine wildlife creates ongoing risk for species that must surface to breathe.
Boat strikes have become an increasing concern in Sydney’s coastal waters, with Palm Beach’s position at the entry to Pittwater and its proximity to Barrenjoey Headland making it a particular hotspot for both marine wildlife and vessel traffic.
The Palm Beach case adds to recent incidents along Australia’s east coast, including fatal injuries to a turtle in Noosa and serious injuries to a dolphin in January, reinforcing calls for boaters to exercise greater caution in known wildlife areas.
A popular Palm Beach restaurant, The Joey, can now serve customers late into the evening after a seven-month battle with the Northern Beaches Council over its operating hours.
The Joey’s owners, Ben May and Rob Domjen, took over the historic beachfront property in August 2023 and spent over $7 million on renovations. They wanted to keep the restaurant open until 11:00 p.m., allowing diners to enjoy the sunset views with dinner and drinks.
However, Council initially denied their request to extend the operating hours past 4:00 p.m., citing noise complaints from many nearby residents.
The decision sparked a heated debate within the Palm Beach community. While some residents expressed concerns about potential noise and traffic, many others supported The Joey’s extended hours.
Some locals believe the restaurant is a valuable addition to the area, which has seen a decline in dining options. A long-time resident felt the decision went against the majority’s wishes. Another argued that The Joey replicates what has existed in the area for over 50 years.
When The Joey applied to change its closing time, 139 submissions were made, with most in favour of the change and only seven opposed to it.
Despite an independent planner recommending approval, the application was rejected, stating that longer operating hours would increase noise and traffic, impacting the area.
Following the decision, The Joey’s owners took the matter to court. After months of wrangling and acoustic testing to address noise concerns, the court finally ruled in favour of the restaurant on Christmas Eve.
The Joey can now open year-round until 11:00 p.m. every day and host two weekly private events. Though pleased with the outcome, Mr May and Mr Domjen expressed disappointment at the limitations on private events, representing a significant potential income source. They plan to revisit this issue in the future.
This case even caught the attention of state officials who recently passed a bill requiring local officials to consider “vibrancy guidelines” when assessing similar applications, especially for venues far from residential areas. Mr May believes this bill will make it easier to negotiate in the future.
The Joey’s owners and staff are excited to welcome diners throughout the day and evening. MR Domjen highlighted the restaurant’s stunning sunset views and the opportunity to finally offer customers a relaxed dining experience during this beautiful time of day.
The Joey is now open from 7:00 a.m. until late, Wednesday to Sunday.
An approved development on Barrenjoey Road in Palm Beach, has drawn significant attention, with local residents voicing concerns about its potential impact on the area.
Consent for the development at 1102 Barrenjoey Rd was granted under development application (DA2022/0469), despite strong opposition and earlier rejections by NBC’s planning panel.
Local residents have expressed frustration over the approval process, arguing that the development’s design will overshadow the heritage-listed Barrenjoey House, limit sunlight for neighbouring properties, and disrupt the coastal suburb’s aesthetic harmony.
Photo Credit: DA2022/0469
The development proposes a structure exceeding the 8.5-metre height limit outlined in the Pittwater Local Environmental Plan. The approved design includes street-facing dormer windows at 10.3 metres (21.1% over the limit), a parapet reaching 11.5 metres (31.1% over), clerestory windows at 11 metres (29.4% over), and a rooftop plant enclosure measuring 10.8 metres (27% over). These features have raised significant concerns about the bulk, scale, and harmony of the development with Palm Beach’s established character.
Photo Credit: DA2022/0469
One resident described the building as “a bulky structure that not only flaunts height restrictions but is of an ugly, pretentious post-modern design; a complete anachronism.” Many in the community feel their concerns about preserving Palm Beach’s character have been overlooked.
Council’s earlier rejection of similar plans in 2023 April had been celebrated by residents. However, their optimism waned when experts and lawyers accepted amended plans, leading to court approval via Consent Orders in 2024 September. Critics argue that the amended plans were virtually identical to the earlier rejected design, leaving key community concerns unresolved.
However, Acting Commissioner A. Thorpe’s judgment emphasised the alignment of Council and expert evidence over objections raised by residents, noting that the proposal complied with the necessary technical standards and planning controls, despite exceeding height restrictions.
Next Steps for Residents
Residents are exploring potential avenues to appeal the decision. Advocacy groups are encouraging continued community engagement in the processes to ensure greater consideration of public input in future developments. Details of the court’s judgment are available on the NSW Caselaw website.
Residents and advocacy groups remain committed to preserving the unique character of Palm Beach and addressing concerns about urban development that might set a precedent for similar projects.
This case highlights the ongoing tension between development ambitions and the preservation of Palm Beach’s coastal charm, leaving many residents questioning how to balance growth with community values.
Tech billionaire Robin Khuda’s Ondas is finally approved for its luxury apartment development in Palm Beach, following three years of approval process. The project will transform the former Palm Beach Fish & Chips Shop site on Barrenjoey Road into six upscale apartments with three ground-floor retail spaces.
The Rob Mills Architecture-designed development, located next to Barrenjoey House, faced multiple challenges since its 2021 submission. Initial plans were rejected by the Northern Beaches Local Planning Panel, with local residents voicing concerns about the building’s height, bulk, and potential impact on the area’s character.
Acting Commissioner Thorpe has now endorsed the revised project, stating it will “provide much-needed amenity, commercial business, and housing” while being “respectful of the adjacent heritage item.”
The Palm Beach development adds to Ondas’s expanding portfolio of luxury residential projects. The company has completed six apartments in Manly and plans to launch a new development in Melbourne’s St Kilda in 2025.
