Kilmore is proudly stepping into the future while acknowledging its history with the installation of new entry signs.
The project introduces two large 3D "Kilmore" signs, perched upon rustic steel plinths that now stand sentinel at the town's entrances.
In addition, Sydney Street has been adorned with two signs that encourage locals and visitors to experience the best of Kilmore's shops and eateries.
This initiative is a cornerstone of the broader effort to rejuvenate Kilmore's public space, aiming to strengthen the community's identity and the lasting impression it leaves on visitors.
The transformation from the existing, modest wooden signs to larger, more impactful ones is a direct response to the community's desire for a more welcoming and visually striking entrance to Kilmore.
In a nod to Kilmore's storied past, the signage design incorporates cursive hand lettering reminiscent of the Victorian era, marrying the town's historical essence with modern times.
Extensive community consultations revealed a profound appreciation for Kilmore's heritage and history, underscoring the importance of these elements in the town's narrative.
Mitchell Shire Mayor Councillor Louise Bannister said she was pleased to see the community's vision come to life.
"Mitchell Shire Council extends its heartfelt thanks to every resident who contributed their voice to this project," she said.
"Your insights have been instrumental in shaping an entrance that truly reflects the spirit and values of the community."
The $370,000 project was made possible thanks to $121,000 from the Federal Government's Building Better Regions Fund and $249,000 from Council.
