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Victorian Greens

Victorian Greens

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Search complete. 155 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Victorian Greens".

Oct 19, 2026

Jacqui FelgateHOST
0:04
Isn't it just beautiful? Did you do something special this weekend because the weather was so amazing? It's always like this in Melbourne, isn't it? All right, today, a simple message.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
0:14
When the government, or indeed anyone, Any party says discounted tolls, discounted public transport fares or even free public transport, as is the case of the Greens, who I'll be speaking to shortly.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
0:26
It's not true.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
0:28
Someone is paying and that someone is you, the taxpayer.

12 MINS LATER

Jacqui FelgateHOST
12:19
So if you travel on CityLink, the government is now saying we'll cut it to $30 a week capped, and the Liberals are saying $50 a week.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
12:27
And on top of that, public transport.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
12:30
The Greens are pledging now they want public transport free altogether, and Ben Carroll is saying he'll cap it at $30 a week.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
12:39
So your reaction to that, the Greens leader, Alan
Jacqui FelgateHOST
0:00
So talking about the government's policy now, and they want to cap public transport fares at $30, but the Greens want to go one step further.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
0:08
And my issue here is how do we define what is free? Ellen Sandell is the leader of the Victorian Greens.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
0:14
Thanks for your time today.
Ellen SandellGUEST
0:15
Good afternoon, Jackie.
Jacqui FelgateHOST
2:01
What did you think about how public transport was free for a period of time earlier this year? Like that just went on to the taxpayer.
Ellen SandellGUEST
2:08
No, actually, I think that was great.
Ellen SandellGUEST
2:10
I think most Victorians that I spoke to said it was just such a relief because it was something that the Greens had called for.
Ellen SandellGUEST
2:16
And yes, the government did it for two months, which we celebrated.
speaker_0HOST
0:03
Victorian Greens wants the Victorian State Government to open state-owned supermarkets.
speaker_0HOST
0:09
Ten of them.
speaker_0HOST
0:10
And they say that essential groceries would then become up to 30% cheaper than at Coles and Woolworth.
speaker_0HOST
0:44
But do stick with me because there is a question underneath this and it applies to every licensed shooter who buys ammunition, firearms or equipment.
speaker_0HOST
0:52
So welcome to another episode of Gun News Australia.
speaker_0HOST
0:55
The Victorian Greens have made an election promise about publicly owned supermarkets.
speaker_0HOST
1:00
We'll have a look at what they said and how that could apply to us.
speaker_0HOST
1:04
Now, the Greens say they want a trial of 10 publicly owned supermarkets, five in Melbourne, five in regional Victoria, because they say that basic groceries, including bread, milk, eggs, meat, fruit and vegetables, could cost up to 30% less than at the big supermarket chains.
Fran KellyHOST
12:14
Thank you for listening.
Fran KellyHOST
12:15
But Raf, we saw the Victorian Greens surge to 16% primary support in this week's AFR Redbridge poll interestingly.
Fran KellyHOST
12:22
So they are getting a little bit of traction, and they're looking rather ambitious.
Fran KellyHOST
12:26
They haven't got a whole lot of seats.

Unknown podcast

BalVoi:60 | Hourly News Briefing | October 14, 2026 • 10:00 PM EDT

Oct 15 · 6 Mentions

speaker_0UNKNOWN
28:52
Shortly afterward, the administration indicated it was stepping back from military action against Iran and turning instead toward a pressure campaign built on expanded economic penalties.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
29:04
The Victorian Greens are urging labor to halt fast-track approvals for mega data centers before the election.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
29:10
The Victorian Greens have put the state labor government on notice over proposals to fast-track large-scale data center approvals before the caretaker period begins.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
29:21
Planning Minister Sonia Kilkenny has already approved a series of developments under the government's Development Facilitation Program, despite opposition from local councils and community groups.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
29:31
The Greens are now calling for scrutiny of several data center proposals moving through the same accelerated pathway at four Melbourne locations – Campbellfield, Mickleham, South Morang and West Footscray – One proposal, known as Project Dune, involves a $1.1 billion development on the old Ford factory site in Campbellfield.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
30:14
They are also urging the government not to use the remaining weeks before the caretaker period to advance large-scale facilities that have drawn community opposition.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
30:23
The Greens' policy push includes a freeze on approving new data centers and financial redress for nearby residents affected by falling property prices, noise, and air quality problems.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
30:35
Victorian Greens AI and Data Center spokesperson Dr. Sarah Mansfield questioned whether large-scale data center projects could be among the approvals the Labor government might push through ahead of the upcoming election, and called on the planning minister to disclose which applications she intends to approve before caretaker mode begins.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
42:19
think
Peter SchravemadeHOST
42:20
came out from the Greens, the Victorian Greens today.
Peter SchravemadeHOST
42:23
And the 40% ex-rental reality.
Peter SchravemadeHOST
42:25
So, If I understand this, the Greens talking about bringing in Victorian landlords facing mandatory licences and three-strike bans.
Peter SchravemadeHOST
42:36
I mean, I think this is just so stupid that we don't need to necessarily talk about it.
Peter SchravemadeHOST
42:43
But, you know, what are your thoughts? Do you think they've got bucklies of getting this up or is it just trying to win votes?
Chris EddyHOST
3:07
The official date for close of voting in that by-election is the 4th of December.
Chris EddyHOST
3:13
The Victorian Greens have criticized a City of Melbourne decision to recognize January 26 as Australia's National Day.
Chris EddyHOST
3:21
As previously reported, the council voted to end its advocacy for changing the date and to put a possible Australia Day parade back on the agenda.
Chris EddyHOST
3:31
The Greens say the decision reverses a position adopted after 2022 consultation, which they say found 60% of residents supported a new date.
Nairi PakaiHOST
6:08
The letter, which provided early advice to the Prime Minister on how to manage AI, was called for independent AI auditors, robust safeguards to protect Australian data, and for the Prime Minister to consider copyright protections for Australian creators.
Nairi PakaiHOST
6:25
Independent Senator David Pocock says he's concerned about the intervention, while Greens leader David Shoebridge says it seriously undermines the inquiry's independence.
David ShoebridgeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:38
with their letter to the Prime Minister, having been vetted and edited in tracked changes by the Prime Minister before he receives it, like, could it get to any higher fuss? This is not some kind of independent parliamentary committee.
David ShoebridgeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:53
This is just some kind of highly expensive, choreographed rubber stamp for the Prime Minister.
Nairi PakaiHOST
6:59
The Victorian Greens want landlords to be licensed and rental properties inspected under a new election proposal.
Nairi PakaiHOST
7:07
The party says an independent regulator would enforce minimum housing standards, with landlords required to register before leasing their properties.
Nairi PakaiHOST
7:18
Greens MP for Richmond, Gabrielle DeVitri, says renters are being forced to put up with unsafe and substandard homes.
Gabrielle de VietriSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:27
What is the point of minimum standards if there's nobody there to actually enforce them? If it relies on renters having to take their landlord to court just to be in a safe and habitable home? You shouldn't have to risk the roof over your head just to have your minimum standards met.
speaker_0HOST
0:40
And in other news, tonight residents in the Murray Plains electorate will have the opportunity to hear from candidates contesting next month's Victorian state election at a forum being held by the Central Murray Environmental Floodplains Group.
speaker_0HOST
0:52
The event at the Glass House in Kerrang will start at 7pm and run until 9pm and we'll see Zoe Cook from the Victorian Greens, Brett Hosking from the Nationals and Garner Smith from One Nation Victoria answer questions on what they will do if elected.
speaker_0HOST
1:07
Chair of the group, Geoff Kendall, discusses the purpose of running the forum.
Geoff KendallSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:11
We sat down as a group and we've been discussing the things that are actually impacting our community's And we listed them out and came up with six topical subjects that are impacting heavily on the way that our region performs and where we'd like to see some commitment made by those candidates if they were successful in getting up.
Kevin HealyHOST
6:43
They didn't mention no notion on the day one, but they get round to that.
Kevin HealyHOST
6:48
But there were three stories, one about the ALP policy, one about the Greens and one about the caring business class party, the Liberal Party and co.
Kevin HealyHOST
6:59
Now, the ALP one, report shows ALP slow on IPAC fixes.
Kevin HealyHOST
7:03
A damning new report has exposed Labor for failing to, et cetera.
Kevin HealyHOST
7:07
That's the start of the story, okay? The Greens one, the Victorian Greens' new health-led crime policy has been likened to prescribing herbal tea for a house fire.
Kevin HealyHOST
7:18
So they put that one down.
Kevin HealyHOST
7:20
And the big story, which took up almost all the page, Libs pledged to deliver the cancer therapy Labor didn't.

14 MINS LATER

Kevin HealyHOST
21:38
Yeah.

16 more episodes mention Victorian Greens.

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