Print full document Table of contents Content Our vision represents our commitment to the community outlined in the Boroondara Community Plan 2021-31. You can find out more on our Boroondara Community Plan 2021-31 page.Our purpose and values describe how we will work together to achieve our goals for the community.VisionA sustainable and inclusive community.PurposeWe work together to deliver the community priorities and place our customers at the centre of everything we do.ValuesWe will create a collaborative and customer-centric culture which connects our people to our purpose, inspires them to be their best, and provides a great place to work. You can see our 6 organisational values on the Our values page.Our role as a councilThe City of Boroondara is established through and governed by the Local Government Act 2020 and is committed to our community’s vision to create ‘a sustainable and inclusive community’ in Boroondara. PlanningWorking directly with the community to ensure community needs are anticipated and met, now and into the future. Layout variant Gutter DeliveringDirectly delivering services, programs or facilities at the local level. PartneringWorking collaboratively with residents, community groups, the State and Federal Governments and other stakeholders to facilitate desired outcomes and build community capacity. AdvocatingTaking into account the diverse needs of our community and representing community interests to influence industry, peak bodies and associations, and State and Federal government decision-making. City profileBoroondara has an estimated residential population of 169,411 people (as at 30 June 2022). Our residents were born in more than 150 countries and speak more than 120 languages. Within Boroondara we have one of the highest concentrations of schools of all Victorian local government areas.You can find out more about the demographics of the City of Boroondara in the City of Boroondara Community Profile on the id Community website.We have 53 shopping centres and strips, with the main shopping strips located at:Camberwell JunctionGlenferrie RoadHawthornKew Junction.A quarter of our residents earned $2,000 or more per week in 2021, and 19% of our residents are volunteers.Council wards and councillorsThe City of Boroondara's 11 Council wards in FY2022-23 are represented by individual councillors, each elected by members of the community for a 4-year term of office. Our wards and the FY2022-23 councillors representing them are:the Cotham Ward represented by Mayor and Cr Felicity Sinfieldthe Lynden Ward represented by Deputy Mayor and Cr Lisa Hollingsworththe Maranoa Ward represented by Cr Cynthia Watsonthe Junction Ward represented by Cr Di Gilliesthe Solway Ward represented by Cr Garry Thompsonthe Maling Ward represented by Cr Jane Addisthe Bellevue Ward represented by Cr Jim Parkethe Studley Ward represented by Cr Nick Stavrouthe Riversdale Ward represented by Cr Susan Biggarthe Gardiner Ward represented by Cr Victor Francothe Glenferrie Ward represented by Cr Wes Gault.You can find out more about our current councillors and wards on our Mayor and councillors page.Our organisational structureOur Executive Leadership Team that leads the organisation includes our CEO, 4 directors and 3 senior leaders. The FY2022-23 Executive Leadership Team members are:Chief Executive Officer, Phillip StorerDirector Community Support, Kate McCaugheyDirector Urban Living, Scott WalkerDirector Places and Spaces, Daniel FreerDirector Customer and Transformation, Mans BassiExecutive Manager People, Culture and Development, Mary-Anne PalatsidesChief Financial Officer, Amy MontaltiManager Governance and Legal, Bryan Wee.More information about our current Executive Leadership Team is available on our CEO and executive team page. Pagination links Fast facts about our services Annual Report 2022-23 Our financials