2022年11月24日

要點市長莎Capp說大流行已經好了墨爾本這個城市出現了淤青,但更大膽。Capp是給TED X周五討論的主題Kintsugi:從破碎的美麗。在演講中她會說,逆境加強了墨爾本。廣告市長莎Capp說大流行已經好了墨爾本這個城市已經出現決堤大膽和勇敢的。Capp周五將ted演講,將描述的方法得益於COVID-19,如戶外用餐。市長莎莉Capp是墨爾本給ted演講如何受益的大流行。信貸:韋恩·泰勒墨爾本在封鎖了262天,有5938人死於該病毒在維多利亞大流行以來,根據衛生部門。國家債務是在四年內將達到近1550億美元政府試圖電力維多利亞的COVID-19-induced衰退。在澳大利亞,有超過870000人失去了他們的工作,2020年5月開始封鎖。“沒有人會站在一群人麵前這樣說COVID已經對任何事或任何人,”Capp會說在她說話。 “But I’m here to do just that.” Capp will recall sitting in her office, two years into her first term as lord mayor, contemplating her biggest challenge – managing Melbourne’s population boom. “But that all came crashing down with the ‘bring bring’ of a telephone,” she will say. “It was one, then two, then three major city events – including the Melbourne International Comedy Festival – calling to tell me they were cancelling because of this virus.” Capp says she had no idea of the enormity of what was coming. Advertisement Her talk is part of TEDxMelbourne’s Kintsugi: From Broken to Beautiful series. Kintsugi is the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending the areas of breakage with lacquer or powdered gold, silver or platinum. Capp will say she is not “donning rose-tinted glasses” in recalling the pandemic but that, in the midst of chaos, there is opportunity. “Melbourne has emerged bruised, but bolder and braver because of it all,” she will say. Capp will point to the way government agencies, community housing associations and hotel operators worked together to house 2000 people in central hotels. “It changed lives. I recently received an email from a gentleman who lived in a local hotel over lockdowns. Despite experiencing homelessness for some years, this hotel stay was the circuit breaker he needed to turn his life around. He now has a job and secure housing.” Loading Capp will also highlight the City of Melbourne’s business concierge service that was introduced during the pandemic and outdoor dining parklets . “The parklets are now a permanent positive feature of Melbourne,” she will say. “You could say the parklets are golden fissures making Melbourne’s famed dining scene better than it ever was.” Capp will say that the roar of a record Grand Final crowd, queues for coffee and sold-out tickets for the Rone exhibition and musical Hamilton are all signs Melbourne’s wounds are healing. “There is a lingering acknowledgment, thanks to COVID, that tomorrow is never guaranteed,” she will say. “And we won’t take any of the ‘only in the city’ experiences for granted again.” Capp will say projects such as her plans for a Greenline along the Yarra and Power Melbourne, an independent network of mid-scale batteries, are big ideas that have been accelerated by the pandemic. While gross local product plummeted during lockdowns, Capp will say it has bounced back to pre-pandemic levels and is expected to hit $150 billion by 2031. “Now that’s what I call lockdown to boomtown,” she will say. “It’s thanks to the debilitating impacts of COVID, the 262 days as a broken city and community, that we have achieved the seemingly impossible, pirouetted, taken risks, dreamed big and accelerated progress.” Capp will argue adversity has strengthened Melbourne. “It’s not just despite the hardship and devastation of the pandemic, but because of the hardship and devastation of the pandemic, that our community imagined and accelerates Melbourne as a bolder, braver, better place.” The Morning Edition newsletter is our guide to the day’s most important and interesting stories, analysis and insights. Sign up here . Save