Ethical questions raised over Hungry Jack's AI drive-through
The trial of an AI drive-through at a Sydney fast food restaurant has exposed how easily entry-level jobs could be replaced by software, raising ethical questions for businesses.
Hungry Jack's confirmed it was testing a 'new digital voice-activated customer ordering system' at its St Peters restaurant to gauge its 'effectiveness'.
Currently, it is only being used at the single franchise in Sydney's inner west but the company anticipates the trial would be 'rolled out to additional restaurants in the coming months'.
'Every 15-year-old just lost their job,' one person commented on a viral TikTok video which brought the virtual assistant to wider attention.
Daswin De Silva, a professor of AI and analytics at La Trobe University, has been closely monitoring how industries and workforces were changing amid the rise of automation.
He said the 'disturbing' use of conversational bots for low-level employment like a Hungry Jack's drive-through attendant raised questions about corporate ethics – something the federal government is being urged to consider when it comes to AI.
'The physical labour they are replacing is negligible compared to potential revenue generation capacity of such a large franchise organisation,' Professor De Silva said.
'This potentially will be receiving a huge backlash and … I'm assuming they'll have to roll this back because this is a very community embedded organisation.
'And if you're using AI for the least effort to job in your very large supply chain, that's something that will be judged harshly in the court of public opinion.
'That's not ethical, (or) a responsible business practice.'
Discussion around the future of work has been back in the headlines in recent days after the boss of AI agent developer Anthropic predicted bots could wipe out half of white-collar jobs in America.
Professor De Silva said it was important to take the musings of tech bosses with a grain of salt, but added he had seen evidence white-collar jobs in Australia were being affected.
McDonald's signals an AI makeover
McDonald's recently revealed it would be looking to give its 43,000 stores (there are an estimated 1,053 in Australia) a technology makeover.
'Our restaurants, frankly, can be very stressful,' the fast food giant's chief information officer Brian Rice told the Wall Street Journal in March.
'We have customers at the counter, we have customers at our drive-through, couriers coming in for delivery, delivery at curbside. That's a lot to deal with for our crew,.
'Technology solutions will alleviate the stress.'
The fast food chain has been using Google Cloud since 2023 in a setup known as 'edge computing' in a bid to streamline processes in their stores.
They say the technology will help with maintenance of key kitchen equipment like McFlurry ice cream machines along with progressing AI-powered drive-thrus and robotic deep fryers.
McDonald's has made no mention of whether those advancements could come at the cost of blue-collar jobs typically taken up by teens enjoying their first start in the workforce.
The fast food chain is one of the largest employers in Australia with an estimated 105,000 employees.
Fast food rivals trial AI
It comes after McDonald's ended its test of AI chatbots at drive-throughs in 100 locations around the US in July last year.
The burger chain removed the AI-based order systems, giving no public reason for ending its test run, according to Restaurant Business.
But it came amid reports of a string of mistakes with diners' meals – with customers saying they often received things they didn't order.
Some of the mistakes included adding nine sweet teas to one customer's order and giving another customer an ice cream cone with bacon on top.
Just months later, KFC Australia began trialling AI drive-through technology in five restaurants across the country, including South Penrith, Wetherill Park, Mt Druitt, Minto, and Frenchs Forest.
Its name was Kacy, but despite the personification, the chain assured no jobs were being replaced by the technology.
It appears to still be up and running, according to users on TikTok.
'Wealth shift' from people to tech companies
Greg Sadler, chief executive of AI safety advocates Good Ancestors, said recent research found four in five Australians were concerned about negative outcomes from AI.
He said AI was already outperforming humans at some tasks, and asserted that the majority of Australians found the technology 'scary'.
'Impressive AI agents are already being used and will be widely adopted. That could have significant impacts on entry-level jobs, from drive-throughs to medicine and law,' he said.
'AI replacing jobs could result in a significant wealth shift from countries like Australia to a small number of companies, mostly in California or Hangzhou.
'Australian businesses face commercial pressure to adopt AI. A problem they face is that AI can still be unpredictable, and leading AI labs push responsibility for harms onto businesses deploying AI.
'Because AI is a 'black box', Australian businesses have limited ability to manage its risks.'
Professor De Silva said responsible uptake of AI could put Australia on the path to increased productivity, and help solve issues historically beyond human reach like global hunger and climate.
But he said the avenue taken by Hungry Jack's, and other fast-food outlets around the world, only undermined trust in something that has a 'bad reputation'.
'And this only reinforces this, so large organisations who have … large revenue have a corporate social responsibility to make sure that the community is part of their organisation.'
Less job adverts since Chat GPT
Anthropic chief executive Dario Amodei last week claimed rapidly improving AI could see US unemployment rate balloon to 20 per cent in 'a couple of years or less'.
'Most of them (workers) are unaware that this is about to happen. It sounds crazy, and people just don't believe it,' he said.
Professor De Silva said there was evidence that less software engineering and programming jobs were being advertised online post the release of Chat GPT in 2022.
'There is a significant drop in the number of software engineering or programming jobs that are being advertised.
'So this is sort of evidence to these predictions that are being made by some of the CEOs of the AI companies.'
He said software jobs were among the 'first victims' of the AI boom but replacing physical labour with robots was much further off due to exorbitant costs.
Costs for energy and subscriptions would also keep many small and medium Australian businesses from using AI bots instead of humans, Professor De Silva predicted.
Aussies use AI but don't trust it
Research compiled by KPMG released in April showed that although 50 per cent of Australian used it regularly, the country ranked low when it came to optimism and trust of AI.
Professor Nicole Gillespie, chair of trust at Melbourne Business School at the University of Melbourne, said believing AI was safe to use was crucial to wider acceptance.
'Yet our research reveals that 78 per cent of Australians are concerned about a range of negative outcomes from the use of AI systems, and 37 per cent have personally experienced or observed negative outcomes ranging from inaccuracy, misinformation and manipulation, deskilling, and loss of privacy or IP,' she said.
Newly minted Industry, Innovation and Science Minister Tim Ayres told an AI conference on Tuesday that Australia must 'lean in' to help shape the digital future.
'Core to this national interest is also using the digital economy and AI adoption as foundational to future productivity growth,' he said.
'AI adoption is not a future task for firms and government – it is well and truly underway. The Australian challenge is to lean in to adopt AI to lift productivity and living standards, deliver investment in infrastructure and capability and protect our security.
'To realise the opportunities where we can, and regulate where we must.'
Professor De Silva, however, had a different opinion: 'It's probably safe to be a follower'.
He pointed to the difference between AI regulation in Europe compared to the deregulation of the sector in Donald Trump's America, where he said 'all bets were off'.
'We have to be cautious, not being not being the first mover in this case, it's advantageous because it's got a huge potential negative impact.
'And we don't want to be the victims of that negative impact if it's done wrong.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
41 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Stock Tips: Mirvac and Aussie Broadband are in the good books this week
It's no easy gig analysing share prices and company performance but somebody's got to do it. Every week two experts from our Share Tips columnist pool give us their recommendations. Toby Grimm – Baker Young BUY Mirvac (ASX:MGR) The diversified property developer screens as attractive value, offering exposure to strong residential, recovering office and resilient retail market conditions. NextDC (ASX:NXT) The data centre developer's share price remains below last year's equity raising, despite having secured funding for accelerated growth as evidenced by recent contract wins. HOLD Santos (ASX:STO) While XRG's indicative takeover approach at $8.89 per share likely faces stiff challenges, we believe it provides an industry validation that Santos' fair value is well above current levels. ALS (ASX:ALQ) The sample testing firm's surprise capital raising has paused the recent rally but does reduce debt and provide funding for acquisitions to further enhance already accelerating growth. SELL Treasury Wine Estates (ASX:TWE) Amidst persistent challenging industry conditions, the unexpected departure of its long-standing chief executive signals increased near term financial and strategic risk. Insurance Australia (ASX:IAG) IAG has enjoyed unsustainably favorable conditions in recent years with low claims and substantial premium hikes elevating earnings and we would recommend taking profits. Tony Paterno – Ord Minnett BUY Aussie Broadband (ASX:ABB) ABB is well positioned to grow residential market share as the NBN upgrades customer speeds, given the existing skew to higher speed tiers and products in market. Whitehaven Coal (ASX:WHC) WHC's fundamental outlook is continuing to improve (production up / unit costs down) with healthy underlying cash flows and robust long-term growth option. HOLD Technology One (ASX:TNE) TNE's 1H25 result was solid with beats. It has stepped up its guidance range for profit before tax growth. The company has a track record of delivering margins to the higher end of guidance. Sigma Healthcare (ASX:SIG) Chemist Warehouse's trading update highlighted continued robust operating momentum (store roll-out +19, +10.3% sales growth), as well as a step-change in margins. We move to a Hold on valuation grounds. SELL Hub24 (ASX:HUB) We remain very strong supporters of the HUB business. That said, given recent share price appreciation, we believe our positive investment thesis is factored into the current valuation. Netwealth Group (ASX:NWL) The price-to-earnings multiple of circa 50x or more is unsustainably high given its linkage to market sentiment.
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
NSW suburbs that outperform top super fund
NSW homeowners in over 200 suburbs could be building retirement wealth faster than their super fund, new research reveals. Comparison site Finder has revealed how Australia's super funds compared to that of property price growth over the past ten years. The research found that a shocking 23 per cent – equivalent to around 4.6 million people – said they didn't have enough money in their super fund or other investments to get by in retirement. Australian Retirement Trust's super savings high growth fund had the highest returns, with a 8.79 per cent annual 10 year return, yet there were over 200 suburbs in NSW that out performed that. Houses in Millfield, Lockhart, Brunswick Heads and Clareville were among the top performers, growing by an average of 11-16 per cent annually over the past 10 years. MORE: 'They're off': $962m king's look into real estate woes The average 10-year performance across all super funds is 5.7 per cent a year, according to Finder, while Sydney's 10 year annual compound property growth rate was 6.4 per cent. Finders money expert Richard Whitten said the more attention you give your superannuation now, the better off you'll be. 'It's truly a shame to reach retirement age only to find you have 'too little too late.' You can avoid this by taking proactive steps to engage with your super as soon as possible,' he said. He added that to have a comfortable retirement, a single person might need around $595,000 in their super by 67. 'Many Australians are still well below the amounts suggested for a comfortable retirement, making proactive engagement even more critical.' Ben Kingsley, managing director of Empower Wealth Advisory and co-author of 'How to retire on $3,000 a week,' said your return on investment could be higher with property, but warned there were always risks involved. 'If you're going to invest in property you don't want to be speculating, you want to be investing for the decades, not the short period of time,' he said. MORE: Singles face impossible property reality 'One of the advantages of investing in property is it isn't locked away until you're in your 60s. It gives you the ability to leverage from those returns, to accelerate some growth in further returns – use the proceeds or equity to add to your initial property portfolio, which is something to consider.' '(Super) is a sort of set and forget for most Australians, with property when you do have ownership you have control, you can tinker with the property itself you can add value to the property,' he added. He noted it was important to diversify when it came to setting up for retirement. 'You can't save your way to retirement, you need to put your money to work, whether that's additional contributions to super, or investing in shares or property, you're better off starting to think about it in your 30s,' he said. Canstar's director of data insights, Sally Tindall, said Aussie's shouldn't be choosing between a healthy super amount and a property, but should aim to invest in both. 'It comes down to personal preference, but open your mind to achieving both. Don't put all your eggs in one basket,' she said. 'It's not a simple comparison and there's a multitude of factors, there's tax implications on both sides, and whether you're purchasing as an investor or an owner-occupier,' she said. Recent Labor government tax changes, which apply an additional 15 per cent tax on earnings for super balances exceeding $3 million, would affect an estimated 80,000 Australians (0.5% of super account holders). MORE: Rare backyard find that can kill you 'It will be interesting to see how that plays out over time, as the government has said that $3m won't be indexed, which could then start to impact many more people in many years to come as the number of people with that sum starts to increase, so that's another factor in the equation.' With the super guarantee increasing to 12 per cent on July 1, Ms Tindall said this may encourage some people to take the property route, knowing their employee is contributing more to their super. 'It's also not just the super vs. mortgage, there are plenty of other things like shares people could be putting their money into. It's important to understand what the mix is and understand the pros and cons and the sacrifice you might have to make, as well as the benefits you can get from each one.' TOP 20 NSW GROWTH SUBURBS OVER 10 YEAR AVERAGE SUBURB REGION PROPERTY TYPE Annual Change in Median Price 10 years Thurgoona Murray Unit 19.2 Millfield Hunter Valley exc Newcastle House 16.1 Lockhart Riverina House 14.2 Casuarina Richmond – Tweed Unit 13.7 Jindabyne Capital Region Unit 13.1 South Kempsey Mid North Coast House 13 Brunswick Heads Richmond – Tweed House 12.6 Murwillumbah Richmond – Tweed Unit 12.1 Denhams Beach Capital Region House 12 Bombala Capital Region House 11.9 Fishermans Paradise Southern Highlands and Shoalhaven House 11.8 Harden Capital Region House 11.7 Clareville Sydney – Northern Beaches House 11.7 Jindabyne Capital Region House 11.6 Bogangar Richmond – Tweed House 11.6 Horsley Park Sydney – South West House 11.6 Berridale Capital Region House 11.5 Coal Point Newcastle and Lake Macquarie House 11.5 Kandos Central West House 11.5 Gundagai Riverina House 11.4
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Melbourne homebuyers missing out on super hack
A growing number of young Melbourne homebuyers are using a little-known super hack to beat the property market — but hundreds of thousands of others are still missing out. Finder analysis of SuperRatings data has revealed that in 190 Melbourne suburbs, house prices failed to keep pace with the average 5.7 per cent annual return delivered by top-performing superannuation funds over the past decade. That means savvy buyers who contributed voluntarily into super rather than racing into the property market in those suburbs could have ended up ahead, growing a deposit faster than prices climbed. These suburbs include a mix of prestige pockets such as Docklands, Carlton, Parkville and St Kilda West, as well as outer-fringe areas like Cranbourne South, where growth has lagged super returns. In contrast, more than 100 other suburbs, particularly in Melbourne's booming outer west and north, outpaced super fund performance. Despite the clear financial benefits, the First Home Super Saver Scheme (FHSSS), which allows Australians to grow a deposit inside super, remains significantly underused. According to the latest Australian Taxation Office data, just 27,000 Australians have accessed the scheme since it began, withdrawing a combined $370m in voluntary contributions. Yet nearly half of those — 16,500 — were Victorian buyers, indicating strong uptake in the state. However, Australian Bureau of Statistics figures show there were more than 231,000 new loans issued to first-home buyers in Victoria between the 2018 and 2024 financial years, suggesting almost 93 per cent of eligible buyers never used the scheme. Super Members Council chief executive Misha Schubert said younger Australians should not have to choose between homeownership and a secure retirement. 'They deserve the same opportunities as previous generations to have both a home and strong retirement savings,' Ms Schubert said. 'As a result of Super Guarantee rate rises from 9 to 12 per cent over the past decade, the average 30-year-old today will be more than $130,000 better off in retirement. 'That's why protecting the core of super is so important.' Under the scheme, eligible first-home buyers can contribute up to $15,000 per year and a total of $50,000 in voluntary super contributions — which can later be withdrawn to use as a house deposit. The strategy is particularly appealing for disciplined savers, as it takes advantage of concessional tax treatment and compound growth within a super fund. Experts say it could be a powerful way to close the deposit gap for many young Australians locked out of their preferred suburbs. Smart Lending managing director Melissa Gielnik said the scheme remained an under-utilised financial tool, especially for buyers in their 20s and 30s. 'In a lot of cases, the First Home Super Saver Scheme can deliver a better outcome than a standard savings account or term deposit, and it's a huge help in a rising market,' Ms Gielnik said. OpenCorp chief executive Cam McLellan said while super performance had been solid, property still offered unique advantages that couldn't be overlooked. 'Super returns sound solid, but property has a massive advantage with leverage,' Mr McLellan said. 'With a 20 per cent deposit, you control the full value of the asset, and that means better real-world outcomes — especially when you factor in rental income and tax benefits.' Mr McLellan said successful investors often used a blend of both strategies, depending on their income and long-term goals. 'Some reduce their super contributions while building a property portfolio,' he said. 'Others use a self-managed super fund to buy property inside super. The smart ones use both.' M R Advocacy director Madeleine Roberts said more younger buyers were also turning to rentvesting — renting in their preferred lifestyle locations while investing in more affordable growth suburbs. 'They're realising it's a smart way to get ahead without giving up lifestyle,' Ms Roberts said. 'We're seeing savvy buyers take a strategic approach. 'They're arming themselves with the right information and using it to their advantage.' She said that while super could be a useful long-term growth tool, the right property purchase in the right location had the potential to outperform in real dollar terms, particularly when timed well. 'Smart property decisions can absolutely beat super, even in the short term,' Ms Roberts said. 'But it all comes down to timing and knowing where to buy. 'Sometimes the best move is to buy, wait for it to mature in value, and then reinvest somewhere else.' With Melbourne's housing market showing signs of recovery after a turbulent few years, experts say the combination of rising super balances, accessible government schemes, and flexible strategies like rentvesting could redefine the first-home buyer experience. It helps close the affordability gap for a generation of buyers priced out of the traditional path to homeownership. Ms Schubert said one of the scheme's biggest strengths was that it didn't require buyers to compromise their long-term financial wellbeing. 'It doesn't damage the safe deposit box that protects their employer super contributions, which they will need to deliver regular income to live on in retirement,' she said. 'It's a win-win, and we'd love to see more young Australians taking advantage of it.' Additional reporting by Nathan Mawby Disclaimer: OpenCorp does not provide financial advice about SMSFs or superannuation. Always consult a licensed financial adviser before making decisions regarding your super or establishing an SMSF. Melbourne suburbs where super outperformed houses Suburb Property Type 10-Year Property Return % Docklands H -1 Parkville H -0.3 Cranbourne South H 0.2 Werribee South H 0.3 Nar Nar Goon North H 0.9 Middle Park H 1.2 Carlton H 1.3 St Kilda West H 1.6 Toorak H 2.4 Armadale H 2.4 South Melbourne H 2.5 Williamstown North H 2.5 Glen Huntly H 2.6 Flemington H 2.6 Fitzroy North H 2.7 Box Hill H 2.8 Richmond H 2.8 Malvern East H 2.9 Cremorne H 2.9 Ashburton H 3 Prahran H 3 Elsternwick H 3.1 Princes Hill H 3.1 Mont Albert H 3.2 South Yarra H 3.2 St Kilda H 3.2 Bulleen H 3.2 Kew H 3.3 Mont Albert North H 3.3 Balaclava H 3.3 Windsor H 3.3 West Footscray H 3.3 Heidelberg Heights H 3.3 Caulfield North H 3.4 Caulfield South H 3.4 Doncaster H 3.4 Brooklyn H 3.4 Ripponlea H 3.5 Port Melbourne H 3.5 Maidstone H 3.5 Box Hill South H 3.6 Chadstone H 3.6 Maribyrnong H 3.6 Balwyn North H 3.7 Oakleigh East H 3.7 Collingwood H 3.7 Kensington H 3.7 Camberwell H 3.8 Glen Iris H 3.8 St Kilda East H 3.8 Belgrave South H 3.8 Seddon H 3.8 Footscray H 3.8 McKinnon H 3.9 Alphington H 3.9 Box Hill North H 3.9 Heidelberg H 3.9 Oakleigh H 3.9 Essendon North H 3.9 Heatherton H 3.9 Mount Dandenong H 3.9 Elwood H 4 Ivanhoe H 4 Fitzroy H 4 West Melbourne H 4 Balwyn H 4.1 Hawthorn East H 4.1 Surrey Hills H 4.1 Albert Park H 4.1 Templestowe H 4.1 Templestowe Lower H 4.1 Braybrook H 4.1 Bentleigh H 4.2 Mount Waverley H 4.2 Blackburn H 4.2 Williamstown H 4.2 Clifton Hill H 4.2 Burwood H 4.2 Ashwood H 4.2 Ascot Vale H 4.2 Forest Hill H 4.2 Yarraville H 4.2 Watsonia North H 4.2 Bundoora H 4.2 Springvale H 4.2 Brighton East H 4.3 Glen Waverley H 4.3 Burwood East H 4.3 Moorabbin H 4.3 Heathmont H 4.3 Knoxfield H 4.3 Keilor Park H 4.3 Warrandyte H 4.4 North Melbourne H 4.4 Blackburn North H 4.4 Abbotsford H 4.4 Viewbank H 4.4 Nunawading H 4.4 Pascoe Vale H 4.4 Croydon North H 4.4 Attwood H 4.4 Westmeadows H 4.4 Malvern H 4.5 Ormond H 4.5 Moonee Ponds H 4.5 Hughesdale H 4.5 Mitcham H 4.5 Huntingdale H 4.5 Bonbeach H 4.5 Ringwood H 4.5 Airport West H 4.5 Bayswater H 4.5 Caulfield H 4.6 Murrumbeena H 4.6 Ringwood East H 4.6 Altona North H 4.6 Avonsleigh H 4.6 Canterbury H 4.7 Brighton H 4.7 Kew East H 4.7 Carnegie H 4.7 Blackburn South H 4.7 Mentone H 4.7 Brunswick West H 4.7 Brunswick H 4.7 Macleod H 4.7 Kingsbury H 4.7 Eaglemont H 4.8 Ivanhoe East H 4.8 Sandringham H 4.8 Carlton North H 4.8 Donvale H 4.8 Hampton East H 4.8 Wheelers Hill H 4.8 Thornbury H 4.8 Coburg H 4.8 Rowville H 4.8 Bellfield H 4.8 Scoresby H 4.8 Gowanbrae H 4.8 New Gisborne H 4.8 Sunshine H 4.8 Brookfield H 4.8 Vermont H 4.9 Wantirna H 4.9 Clarinda H 4.9 Clayton South H 4.9 Sassafras H 4.9 Reservoir H 4.9 Croydon South H 4.9 Greenvale H 4.9 Boronia H 4.9 Caroline Springs H 4.9 Fairfield H 5 Brunswick East H 5 Newport H 5 Cheltenham H 5 Patterson Lakes H 5 Oakleigh South H 5 Yallambie H 5 Coburg North H 5 Wattle Glen H 5 Cairnlea H 5 The Basin H 5 Springvale South H 5 Glenroy H 5 Fawkner H 5 Broadmeadows H 5 Hampton H 5.1 Niddrie H 5.1 Clayton H 5.1 Seaholme H 5.1 South Kingsville H 5.1 Oak Park H 5.1 Keilor East H 5.1 Ferntree Gully H 5.1 Selby H 5.1 Eumemmerring H 5.1 Laverton H 5.1 Bentleigh East H 5.2 Parkdale H 5.2 Vermont South H 5.2 Mordialloc H 5.2 Ringwood North H 5.2 Preston H 5.2 Mulgrave H 5.2 Strathmore Heights H 5.2 Briar Hill H 5.2 Avondale Heights H 5.2 Croydon H 5.2 Hadfield H 5.2 Sunshine North H 5.2 Deepdene H 5.3 East Melbourne H 5.3 Black Rock H 5.3 Beaumaris H 5.3 Northcote H 5.3 Doncaster East H 5.3 Highett H 5.3 Rosanna H 5.3 Pascoe Vale South H 5.3 Greensborough H 5.3 Watsonia H 5.3 Taylors Hill H 5.3 Kalorama H 5.3 Noble Park H 5.3 Burnside Heights H 5.3 Roxburgh Park H 5.3 Tarneit H 5.3 Chelsea H 5.4 Carrum H 5.4 Albion H 5.4 Dandenong H 5.4 Altona Meadows H 5.4 Hawthorn H 5.5 Essendon H 5.5 Eltham North H 5.5 Botanic Ridge H 5.5 Chirnside Park H 5.5 Lilydale H 5.5 Mooroolbark H 5.5 Lynbrook H 5.5 Sunshine West H 5.5 Wallan H 5.5 Bacchus Marsh H 5.5 Plenty H 5.6 Kingsville H 5.6 Eltham H 5.6 Notting Hill H 5.6 Montmorency H 5.6 Upper Ferntree Gully H 5.6 Epping H 5.6 St Albans H 5.6 Melbourne suburbs where houses outperformed super Suburb Property Type 10-Year Property Return % Cobblebank H 14.6 Aintree H 14 Mickleham H 13.5 Weir Views H 12.6 Portsea H 11.3 Red Hill H 11.3 Wesburn H 10.7 Fraser Rise H 10.7 Bittern H 10.1 Cannons Creek H 10.1 St Andrews Beach H 9.7 Diggers Rest H 9.3 Kinglake H 9.2 Cape Schanck H 9.1 Harkaway H 9 Wandong H 8.8 Lang Lang H 8.8 Officer H 8.6 Mount Macedon H 8.3 Melton South H 8.3 Sorrento H 8.2 Pakenham Upper H 8.2 Balnarring H 8.2 Yarrambat H 8.1 Blairgowrie H 8.1 Frankston North H 8.1 Millgrove H 8.1 Safety Beach H 8 Nyora H 8 Baxter H 8 Cranbourne West H 8 Rockbank H 8 McCrae H 7.9 Kinglake West H 7.9 East Warburton H 7.9 Fingal H 7.8 Crib Point H 7.8 Belgrave Heights H 7.7 Gembrook H 7.7 Tyabb H 7.6 Launching Place H 7.6 Clyde North H 7.6 Junction Village H 7.6 Essendon West H 7.5 Somerville H 7.5 Mount Martha H 7.4 Frankston South H 7.4 Carrum Downs H 7.4 Devon Meadows H 7.3 Narre Warren North H 7.2 Seville East H 7.2 Warburton H 7.2 Gruyere H 7.1 North Warrandyte H 7.1 Hurstbridge H 7.1 Rye H 7.1 Tootgarook H 7.1 Melton H 7.1 Balnarring Beach H 7 Mount Eliza H 7 Diamond Creek H 7 Keilor Lodge H 7 Burnside H 7 Cranbourne North H 7 Beaconsfield Upper H 6.9 Warranwood H 6.9 Langwarrin H 6.9 Garfield H 6.9 Edithvale H 6.8 Ferny Creek H 6.8 Dromana H 6.8 Romsey H 6.8 Eynesbury H 6.8 Yarra Junction H 6.8 Hampton Park H 6.8 Cranbourne H 6.8 Werribee H 6.8 Kurunjang H 6.8 Frankston H 6.7 Capel Sound H 6.7 Woori Yallock H 6.7 Hastings H 6.7 Maddingley H 6.7 Wyndham Vale H 6.7 Coolaroo H 6.7 Lower Plenty H 6.6 Kilsyth South H 6.6 Macedon H 6.6 Keysborough H 6.6 Seville H 6.6 Rosebud H 6.6 Wollert H 6.6 Koo Wee Rup H 6.6 Research H 6.5 Lysterfield H 6.5 Aspendale Gardens H 6.5 Emerald H 6.5 Wandin North H 6.5 Mount Evelyn H 6.5 Coldstream H 6.5 Healesville H 6.5 Skye H 6.5 Narre Warren H 6.5 Sunbury H 6.5 Doveton H 6.5 Strathmore H 6.4 Wonga Park H 6.4 Keilor H 6.4 Sandhurst H 6.4 Gisborne H 6.4 Williams Landing H 6.4 Belgrave H 6.4 Albanvale H 6.4 St Helena H 6.3 Pearcedale H 6.3 Montrose H 6.3 Heathcote Junction H 6.3 Mill Park H 6.3 Hallam H 6.3 Blind Bight H 6.3 Pakenham H 6.3 Kings Park H 6.3 Dallas H 6.3 Melton West H 6.3 Aberfeldie H 6.2 Mornington H 6.2 Lyndhurst H 6.2 Narre Warren South H 6.2 Keilor Downs H 6.2 Mernda H 6.2 Hoppers Crossing H 6.2 Meadow Heights H 6.2 Longwarry H 6.2 Lysterfield South H 6.1 Altona H 6.1 Dingley Village H 6.1 Olinda H 6.1 Beaconsfield H 6.1 Taylors Lakes H 6.1 Yarra Glen H 6.1 Berwick H 6.1 Doreen H 6.1 Clyde H 6.1 Deer Park H 6.1 Truganina H 6.1 Badger Creek H 6.1 Somers H 6 Spotswood H 6 Tecoma H 6 Monbulk H 6 Seaford H 6 Hillside H 6 Noble Park North H 6 Seabrook H 6 Delahey H 6 Ardeer H 6 Darley H 6 Kallista H 5.9 Chelsea Heights H 5.9 Bayswater North H 5.9 Endeavour Hills H 5.9 Bunyip H 5.9 Thomastown H 5.9 Craigieburn H 5.9 Croydon Hills H 5.8 Riddells Creek H 5.8 Silvan H 5.8 Heidelberg West H 5.8 Dandenong North H 5.8 Gladstone Park H 5.8 Tullamarine H 5.8 Cranbourne East H 5.8 Lalor H 5.8 Campbellfield H 5.8 Park Orchards H 5.7 Waterways H 5.7 Aspendale H 5.7 Wantirna South H 5.7 Upwey H 5.7 Kilsyth H 5.7 Point Cook H 5.7 South Morang H 5.7 Lancefield H 5.7 Whittlesea H 5.7 Kealba H 5.7 Sydenham H 5.7 Beveridge H 5.7 Manor Lakes H 5.7 Jacana H 5.7 Harkness H 5.7
