8 October 2026
Fusion has formally lodged two public questions for the upcoming Melton City Council meeting on 22 June 2026. We are using existing institutional mechanisms to put local planning failures and immediate infrastructure bottlenecks directly onto the permanent public record
8 October 2026
🌏 Planet Rescue | 🕵️ Whistleblower Protection | 🔬 Innovation
10 July 2026
🌏 Planet Rescue | 🕵️ Whistleblower Protection | 🔬 Innovation
28 June 2026
Fusion has successfully submitted comprehensive infrastructure feedback regarding the Anderson Street, Yarraville level crossing removal. Our submission targets the optimisation of public space and active transit interfaces under a rigorous planning lens
Drew Wolfendale · 25 June 2026
Progressive movements attract a certain kind of person.
People who care about harm. People who notice unfairness. People who do not want politics to become cruel, degrading, exclusionary, or careless with people’s lives. People who are often more comfortable preventing damage than projecting power.
That instinct is one of the best things about progressive politics. It is why our movements fight for people who are ignored, excluded, exploited, or scapegoated. It is why we care about public health, education, climate, housing, civil rights, and democracy. It is why we do not casually sacrifice people to slogans.
But that same instinct can become a weakness when it turns into fear of touching anything that has ever been used by the Right.
16 June 2026
Fusion has formally lodged a submission regarding the proposed rezoning and redevelopment of 235–239 Separation Street, Northcote. While we strongly support the principle of transitioning underutilised industrial zones into high-density housing, the current framework allows private developers to capture massive windfalls while delivering minimal public infrastructure.
Drew Wolfendale · 15 April 2026
Something has changed in Australian politics, and we should stop pretending otherwise.
One Nation's result in South Australia was not a quirky state result, not a temporary protest flutter, and not something that can be safely dismissed because our electoral system softened the final seat outcome. A line has been crossed. A right-populist force has surged out of the fringe and into mass electoral relevance. Once that happens, the old assumptions no longer hold.
This was predictable.
Owen Miller · 3 March 2026
This Thursday 5 March, the Australian parliament is set to consider the Freedom of Information Amendment Bill 2025.
The changes to the bill largely focus on three key areas:
30 January 2026
We've just launched a Fusion Party Minecraft server at fusionparty.org.au, and right now it's a blank canvas waiting for our community to define what it becomes.
We Need Your Input
Miles Whiticker · 18 November 2025
We need your help: the registration fee to get Fusion Party on the state ballot is $840.50. Party registration will enable us to professionalise, reach more Victorians and improve our appeal.
Can you donate a few dollars towards repairing our environment, rebuilding our communities, and a smarter kind of politics in Victoria?
Donate to support Fusion Party Victoria