About Frankston City Community Directory
The Frankston Community Directory is a digital resource that showcases community organisations and the services they offer in the Frankston region. It highlights services across a range of areas to support residents, families and visitors.
Key categories you can explore include:
- childcare and early learning
- counselling and mediation
- financial and material assistance
- settlement services
- community education
- local events calendars
- support groups
It provides search and category filters to help residents discover services, groups and activities.
Explore clubs, groups, and services in
the Frankston City Community Directory
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Find Local & Visiting Services in Frankston City
The Frankston Community Directory lists services in categories such as Aboriginal services, accommodation, ageing support, child services, crisis and emergency support, cultural and migrant services, disability services, health services, giving residents a single place to find help and support.
The directory also features transport assistance, volunteering, welfare assistance, youth services, education, employment and training, animal services, arts and creatives as well as environment and conservation groups, recreation and leisure, sport, advocacy, communication & information, information and counselling, legal assistance, peak bodies, community centres & halls, community clubs & interest groups, business services, religion and philosophy, self‑help, covering everything from community clubs, cultural programs and environment groups to legal aid and business support.
As Frankston is a populated local government area, most services are delivered locally through council facilities, schools, health centres and community organisations, with occasional visiting specialists for more complex needs.
Frankston City Region
Located on Port Phillip Bay’s south‑eastern shore, Frankston offers a bustling foreshore, arts centre and gardens like the George Pentland. Public sculptures and street art enliven the city centre, and the hinterland leads to Mornington Peninsula wineries. Locals swim from a less‑visited beach near Oliver’s Hill and dine at an unassuming family‑run Afghan restaurant tucked behind a car park.