The M1 is progress in motion.

From 3rd October, the first of the many significant changes to the M1 comes online along the West Gate Freeway, between the West Gate Bridge and the tunnels:

The eastbound on-ramp from Montague Street to the West Gate Freeway re-opens.

The new westbound on-ramp from Kings Way to the West Gate Freeway and the Bolte Bridge opens.

The new westbound ramp from the West Gate Freeway to the Bolte Bridge opens.

The new entry point from City Road to the on-ramp from Kings Way to the Burnley Tunnel opens.

These new entry and exit ramps will separate traffic depending on its destination, and provide you with a For everyone to get the full benefit of these changes, you will need to alter the way you drive. Plan your journey, choose your lane early and look for the new signs to direct you to your exit lane. The $1.39 billion M1 upgrade is starting to take shape, but there is still more work to be done. It’s all part of the Victorian Government’s ongoing Transport Plan to ease congestion and provide a safer, more reliable journey for Melburnians moving forward.

To find out more visit m1upgrade.com.au programs of about 41 colleges, not to be critical of them but instead, to make sure every aspect is covered appropriately. We don’t expect colleges to become ‘nanny colleges’ but there are still 10% of colleges who are not doing a lot of things to enhance the student’s experience. The other 90% are fine, however, these irresponsible 10% are letting the whole lot down,” claimed Rob

OSSNA’s operations are largely voluntary according to Rob. OSSNA charges a one-off membership fee of 250 dollars or a fee of $50 for online support only. According to its website, OSSNA offers a range of services from immigration advice to helping students switch courses and colleges, a job placement network and support to address financial difficulties and emergencies.

“At OSSNA we want to promote all that is good about Australian Education and Training. It’s all about a fair go for everyone,” said Rob Palmer. “I walk the students through just as a friend not as an agent, nor as a lawyer. We don’t offer legal advice at OSSNA. We inform students about their rights and make sure they know that rights come with responsibilities” he said.

As an independent organisation OSSNA is perfectly positioned as an unbiased intermediary to serve the international student community. Hopefully they will be unbound by any political or commercial agenda and be as effective as they claim.