Sherryn Vessey's Mount Duneed home, in Geelong's rapidly growing south, is surrounded by broken election promises.
A fire station, ambulance station and new secondary school were all promised by Labor during the past two election campaigns, to be built within a couple of kilometres of Ms Vessey's home.
No ground has been broken on any of the three.
About 8 kilometres to the south there was a 2018 promise to build a community hospital, and about 8km north a 2022 promise to find a new home for a small, but important, homelessness service.
Geelong was supposed to be the epicentre of the Commonwealth Games, with the athlete's village and a new pool to be built within walking distance from Ms Vessey's home.
But the Games, and the pool, were dumped, denying the city the opportunity to feature on the world stage and reap the economic benefits of being a key host of the "Regional Games".
"You could get at a little radar and go around the area plotting the promises that have been broken … the athlete's village, the hospital, the fire station, the ambulance station, swimming pool.
"I could keep going, but so many broken promises."
Ms Vessey has long advocated for a new secondary school to be built in the booming growth zone.
