Businessmen in Melbourne face a $2000 fine for drawing chalk jumping houses on sidewalks, hanging flowers in front of pralan shops and placing menu boards. Cooperative restaurant
The owner of high-end Gravell Street, Prahan, East Melbourne, said the staff and customers loved watching passers-
In all the times, play the house jumping game on the chalk outline of the street.
Ingrid Langtry was shocked to learn that a license is required for chalk drawings, otherwise traders may be fined.
"I feel very passionate about Chalkin," MS rantelli said . ".
"We do this often, especially when we jump into a house;
This is a great social experiment.
"Who did it was great. . .
From day suits to school kids, kids, and even old ladies.
We like it and think it's a great concept.
"The owner, Malachi morkerson, was shocked at the Stonington Council in East Melbourne, where he hung red geranium from the door to add color to the street and sent him a letter, he was asked to pick flowers or pay a fine.
Restaurant owner David Brandi wants to create a "French feel" with window menus and small businesses"
It was also told to remove it or impose a fine.
Last year, MS Langtry created Greville St Common, a small group of traders and community members who tried to improve the streets through social media, networking, community activities, music and art.
Council chief executive Warren Roberts said that a chalk drawing was recently drawn for Picasso's "Crying Woman" at the Granton garden, but no one applied for a permit to jump House drawings in the area.
He said he and an official of the Council will meet with traders to address these issues.