Frankston Who's Who
Public Profile
PUBLIC PROFILE
Summit to Shore Cleaning Services
Local ResidentSummot to Shore Cleaning Services
Summit to Shore was born out of a passion for immaculate spaces and genuine community care. Before launching this business, I worked directly as a disability support worker. That background completely shapes how I run my business today. Focusing on trust, reliability, open communication, and absolute respect for your private home environment.
Whether you are a busy family, an Airbnb host, a real estate manager, or an NDIS participant, we tailor our services to fit your life.
🫧 Our Core Specialities:
• Holiday Rental Turnovers: Detailed cleaning, guest staging and restocking
• End-of-Lease & Vacant Cleans: Deep cleaning for property managers and tenants.
• Premium Residential Maintenance: Consistent, high-quality home care.
• NDIS Domestic Assistance: Compassionate, reliable home care routines tailored to individual participant routines.
🔐Summit to Shore Compliance:
To give our corporate partners and local clients complete peace of mind, we are fully credentialed:
✅Active Australian Business Number (ABN)
✅ Comprehensive Public Liability Business Insurance
✅ Current NDIS Worker Screening Clearance (NDISWC)
✅ Transparent, fixed service-based pricing model
We are officially booking clients for the upcoming season! If you want your home, rental, or client property to shine, we would love to connect.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Frankston
🌿 Dame Elisabeth Murdoch
Dame Elisabeth Murdoch made Cruden Farm at Langwarrin a family home, a major garden and a setting for charitable work. Given to her by Keith Murdoch in 1928, the property developed over decades alongside support for medical research, the arts, education and community causes. Open days and events brought visitors into the garden while raising funds. Her wider philanthropy reached far beyond Frankston, but Cruden Farm supplies a specific local foundation: a place she shaped and repeatedly shared with the community.
🏛️ Gordon Bryant
Gordon Bryant attended Frankston High School and won a teaching scholarship in 1930. Teaching and wartime service preceded his election to federal parliament in 1955. He became a prominent advocate for Aboriginal rights and later a minister in the Whitlam government. His interest in politics had appeared early: at school, representing Labor in a mock election, he won the classroom ballot. The later career was far more demanding, combining committee work, campaigns and ministerial responsibilities with the persistence of an outspoken former teacher.
