Hey! I'm Scott, your independent candidate for Narre Warren South this Victorian election.

A smiling man, wearing a black polo shirt with embroidered text saying 'Scott Watson Independent', standing in front of green foliage.
A smiling man, wearing a black polo shirt with embroidered text saying 'Scott Watson Independent', standing in front of green foliage.

As a Lynbrook resident, I've lived here for more than 20 years, raising my family and spending a large part of that time heavily involved in the local community. My working life has taken me through Victoria Police, human services, local government, major charity events, community organisations and now small business.

So, why am I running? For one reason. Narre Warren South has been taken for granted for too long. I'm asking for four years to put our community first, make our voice impossible to ignore and prove what genuine independent representation can achieve.

Voting the same way can only ever get the same results.

ONE TERM CAN
CHANGE EVERYTHING.

Cost of Living Survey

A short survey for residents in the Narre Warren South district, asking about current cost-of-living issues and how your household deals with them.

Close-up of a person typing on a laptop keyboard, with the laptop screen in focus, showing a web browser window. Indoor setting, indicating an online presence.
A flat lay of various white and cream envelopes arranged on a white surface, indicating a mailing list.

Receive campaign updates, survey requests, and information on volunteering for Scott as we get closer to the election.

Join the Mailing List!

The Hallam Road Waste Transfer Facility: A Shameful Retrospective

Take a look back at the proposed Hampton Park Waste Transfer Station and the years leading up to its eventual rejection. This document brings together the timeline, planning decisions, State Government policy, Casey's involvement, the regional waste process and the community fight that ultimately helped stop the proposal.

It separates what we now know from what remains unanswered and asks a simple question: How did a facility ultimately found to present unacceptable environmental risks get this far in the first place?