Topic: Old Melburnians in Community Service
Changing attitudes one club at a time
With a lifelong passion for inclusivity and equality, former Grimwade House student Angie Greene is challenging sporting clubs to do better for queer players.
Speaking up to revolutionise road safety
Undaunted by political and industry opposition, two Old Melburnians are jointly responsible for some of the measures that keep us safe on the roads today.
A First Nations graduate inspires a new generation
Lachlan Harlow (OM 2013) embodies strength through identity, returning home to uplift the next generation of First Nations youth.
The lasting legacy of Arthur Barrett
Arthur Octavius Barrett (OM 1887) had a lifelong involvement with the School but his leadership in establishing the Steele Oval is a little known story.
Redefining volunteering in a digital age
Tanya Dontas' online platform Vollie is revolutionising volunteering by breaking barriers, connecting people with causes and making a quantifiable difference.
A lifetime of nature’s work recognised
A steward of nature, Leon Costermans OAM (OM 1950) has been dedicated to exploring and preserving the beauty of Victoria's bushland for more than 70 years.
Learning to walk in two worlds
Returning to our School for Reconciliation Week, Tiwi man Patrick Heenan reflects on his life's journey.
A legacy of contribution
As Chair of the Witherby Tower Society, Jim Cousins AO (OM 1961) sees his role as continuing a lifelong commitment to service.
The impact of the Old Melburnians Dick Cotton Fellowship
Tom Akhurst (OM 2016) reflects how the Dick Cotton Fellowship has enabled him to offer hope, connection and commonality to others.
A baker with a sense of duty
A lifelong volunteer, David Winter sees contribution to his community as a natural part of a life that has been anything but planned.