Lismore City Council

Lismore City Council Official page of Lismore City Council. Lismore is the regional centre of the stunning Northern Rivers Comments are closed when the page is not monitored.

Lismore City Council oversees the beautiful Lismore Local Government Area, which encompasses Lismore City, Nimbin and surrounding villages. The Local Government Area has a population of around 45,000 people and we are lucky to have an incredibly diverse, colourful and creative community. Lismore City Council wants to engage better with our citizens and provide information, get feedback, share idea

s, and listen to what our citizens have to say about their place in the world and its future. We would like everyone who uses our page to do so with respect and courtesy so everyone can interact in a space that is safe and welcoming. The conditions of use below outline our policy around using social media. These conditions of use apply to social media sites (defined here as online technologies that facilitate social interaction and dialogue, such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube) that are used by Lismore City Council (hereafter LCC). Any individual accessing, browsing and using an LCC social media site accepts without limitation or qualification these conditions of use. LCC has a Social Media Policy and accompanying Social Media Guidelines which apply to all Councillors and staff. LCC expects people to abide by the principles contained in them. LCC maintains the right to modify the Social Media Policy, the Social Media Guidelines and these conditions of use without notice. LCC has no control over content, commercial advertisements or other postings produced by a social media site that appears within LCC’s social media presence as part of the site’s environment. LCC does not endorse the views of external participants who submit comments or user-generated content. LCC operates and maintains a presence on social media sites as a public service to provide information about programs, services, projects, issues, events and activities. LCC assumes no liability for any inaccuracies these social media sites may contain and does not guarantee that LCC’s social media sites will be uninterrupted, permanent or error‐free. Communications made through LCC’s social media sites in no way constitute a legal or official notice. LCC aims to provide online interactive platforms that are welcoming for all participants and adheres to its own Social Media Policy and Social Media Guidelines. LCC encourages equitable access to our interactive sites and welcomes a diverse range of views. LCC expects all participants to treat each other with respect and courtesy. LCC reserves the right not to publish, or to delete, comments at its discretion. Some of the general rules for using LCC social media sites include:

• Participants are expected to treat other people using the site, including LCC staff, with respect and courtesy.
• Comments that are defamatory, discriminatory, infringe copyright or are otherwise unlawful will be deleted.
• Comments that are considered to be prejudicial, off-topic, inflammatory, repetitive, vexatious, misleading, offensive or otherwise inappropriate will be deleted.
• To ensure LCC social media sites are welcoming for everybody, LCC reserves the right to reject comments or posts that attempt to dominate a conversation or the site content.
• Comments that constitute spam, such as commercial interests, solicitations or advertisements may not be posted or may be deleted at LCC’s discretion.
• Contributors should be aware that comments or other submissions can remain online indefinitely and may be found through search engines or online archives.
• Contributors must not impersonate another living person or registered user.
• Children under the age of 16 should gain parental consent before contributing to LCC’s social media sites.
• Contributors who repeatedly breach the conditions of this disclaimer may be blocked from social media sites at the discretion of LCC. LCC also adheres to the conditions of use outlined in the Facebook Statement of Rights and Responsibilities (http://www.facebook.com/terms.php) and related Facebook policies. LCC would like to engage in as many conversations as is practicable however comments made to these platforms will not be treated as formal enquiries or complaints and may be redirected or not responded to. LCC actively moderate this page between 8.30am and 4.30pm from Monday to Friday. For further information, or to make a formal enquiry or complaint, contact LCC's Customer Contact Centre on 6625 0500 or email [email protected].

We're just 1 day out from our film screening of The Plastic Country at Lismore Cinemas 📽️ There are still tickets availa...
07/09/2026

We're just 1 day out from our film screening of The Plastic Country at Lismore Cinemas 📽️ There are still tickets available, grab a mate, a date or come along solo! https://lismorecinemas.com.au/movie/the-plastic-country

Meet the panellists joining us at the completion of the film for a live Q&A discussion.
💛Kal Glanznig: Film director, 2-time speaker at the United Nations COP conference and 2023 Environmental Citizen of the year.
💛Kadijah Runge: Councils Field Supervisor and Customer Service Manager for Waste and local legend.
💛Dr Lachan Yee: Senior lecturer and researcher at SCU who specialises in sustainable technology and polymer science to reduce plastic waste.

Join us at 5:45pm on Tuesday 8 September for an inspiring evening that promises to take you on a real-life journey to discover the impacts of plastics on human and environmental health.

07/09/2026

More than 17,000 native plants are now in the ground across Lismore, with more than 500 Landcare and community volunteers helping restore important rainforest, wetland and riverbank habitat. At the South Lismore Duck Pond, some trees planted less than 12 months ago have already grown to more than two metres tall!

Check out our latest project update and put the upcoming community planting days in your calendar:

- Saturday, 26 September, 9am–12pm: North Lismore Wetlands
- Saturday, 3 October, 9am–12pm: South Lismore Duck Pond
- Sunday, 11 October, 2pm–4pm: Simes Bridge, North Lismore

This project is funded by the Australian Government’s Natural Heritage Trust under the Urban Rivers and Catchments Program, with the support of Lismore City Council.

2017 | A new cultural heartIn 2017, Lismore Regional Gallery opened its new home at the former Lismore High School site,...
07/09/2026

2017 | A new cultural heart

In 2017, Lismore Regional Gallery opened its new home at the former Lismore High School site, alongside the newly created Lismore Quadrangle.

The $5.8 million project transformed the historic precinct into a contemporary centre for art, creativity and community connection.

The new gallery provided more space to showcase local and visiting artists, while The Quad created an outdoor gathering place for performances, markets, workshops and community events.

Together, they strengthened Lismore’s reputation as the creative heart of the Northern Rivers and created a place where artists, families and the wider community could come together.

06/09/2026

WHAT HAPPENS TO RECYCLED BATTERIES?

When you correctly dispose of your batteries, you’re giving them a second life.

Materials from recycled batteries are used to create new products, conserving resources, reducing landfill and cutting down greenhouse gas emissions.

Drop your batteries at your local B-cycle collection point available at most Woolworths, Coles, Aldi, IGA and Bunnings https://brnw.ch/21x5tjb
or at your closest Community Recycling Centre: https://brnw.ch/21x5tjc

WHAT’S AN EMBEDDED BATTERY?Embedded batteries are permanently built into rechargeable devices like smart watches, vacuum...
04/09/2026

WHAT’S AN EMBEDDED BATTERY?

Embedded batteries are permanently built into rechargeable devices like smart watches, vacuums, vapes and Bluetooth speakers.

They can’t be recycled separately, but you can drop products with embedded batteries for free at the Lismore Community Recycling Centre at 313 Wyrallah Rd. Find out more information here:
https://brnw.ch/21x5qDC

2000s | Talent goes InternationalThe late 90s and early 2000s saw Lismore talent reach national and international audien...
04/09/2026

2000s | Talent goes International

The late 90s and early 2000s saw Lismore talent reach national and international audiences.

Footballer Craig Foster and cricketer Adam Gilchrist both spent formative years in Lismore before reaching the highest levels of their sports. At the same time, Grinspoon formed in Lismore and went on to become one of Australia’s best-known rock bands.

Their different journeys share something important: access to local facilities, schools, mentors, venues and communities that gave emerging talent room to grow.

PUMP STATION UPGRADE UNDERWAY IN SOUTH LISMOREDog walkers, sporting groups and regular visitors to Riverview Park may ha...
03/09/2026

PUMP STATION UPGRADE UNDERWAY IN SOUTH LISMORE

Dog walkers, sporting groups and regular visitors to Riverview Park may have noticed increased construction activity recently, with work now underway on the Lower Hollingworth Creek Pump Station upgrade.

The project is part of a broader program to strengthen Lismore’s flood resilience and help ensure critical infrastructure remains operational when it is needed most.

Works include a new maintenance access track and raising critical electrical infrastructure above the level reached during the 2022 flood, improving the pump station’s reliability during severe weather.

Construction is expected to continue until December 2026, weather permitting.

Temporary fencing and restricted access areas are in place. Visitors are asked to follow signage and directions and move safely around the site while works are underway.

Funded by the Australian Government through the Northern Rivers Recovery and Resilience Program 2022-23, administered by the NSW Reconstruction Authority.

For more information, visit https://brnw.ch/21x5oHl

1994 | A regional centre growsBy the 1990s, Lismore’s population had passed 40,000 and the city had firmly established i...
03/09/2026

1994 | A regional centre grows

By the 1990s, Lismore’s population had passed 40,000 and the city had firmly established itself as the civic, cultural and economic heart of the Northern Rivers.

Southern Cross University officially opened in 1994, strengthening Lismore’s role as a centre for education and research. Lismore Base Hospital continued to expand and advance, supporting communities across the wider region.

Together with government services, business, culture and enterprise, these institutions helped cement Lismore’s place as the regional city people rely on every day.

REVOLVE WEEKLY ROUNDUP ♻️Whether you have kids or are a big kid yourself, this week's shop is full of fun! There's somet...
02/09/2026

REVOLVE WEEKLY ROUNDUP ♻️

Whether you have kids or are a big kid yourself, this week's shop is full of fun! There's something for the musician, DIYer, decorator, chef, fashion icon, fisherman, gym ju**ie and everyone else in between.

Stop by the Lismore Recycling & Recovery Centre at 313 Wyrallah Road to secure secondhand treasures.
For opening hours visit: https://brnw.ch/21x5mST

Address

43 Oliver Avenue
Lismore, NSW
2480

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+61266250500

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