News Listings
City to modify Amendment No. 46 despite disappointment with changes from WA Minister for Planning
The City is preparing to modify its Amendment No. 46 ‘South Perth Station Precinct’ by 31 January 2017, as it is legally required to, following a determination by the WA Minister for Planning.
Development Assessment Panel Meeting 31 January
A meeting of the Metro Central Joint Development Assessment Panel has been called for the determination of the Proposed Amendment (Validity of Approval) to Approved ‘Civic Heart’ Mixed Development on 31 January 2017.
Footpath replacement works
Footpath slab replacement is scheduled on Dyson Street, Bradshaw Crescent, Mabel Street and Henning Crescent from 30 January.
South Perth Station Precinct works update: week commencing 23 January 2017
Update for approved works within the South Perth Station Precinct for the week commencing 23 January 2017.
Tree poisoning at Sir James Mitchell Park
A mature tree at Sir James Mitchell Park on the South Perth foreshore has been poisoned.
Seaplane tours to boost tourism in South Perth
The City of South Perth together with Premier, Minister for Tourism, Science Colin Barnett MLA and John McGrath MLA Member for South Perth has welcomed the launch of new tourist attraction, Swan River Seaplanes on South Perth foreshore.
Notice of Adoption of City of South Perth Local Laws
The City of South Perth Dogs Local Law 2016 and Penalty Units Amendment Local Law 2016 will come into effect on 27 January 2017.
Place + Design: South Perth Station Precinct
The City is reviewing the 2011 vision for the South Perth Station Precinct (SPSP), and undertaking a detailed study of the place and design development for this area, in collaboration with community members and other stakeholders.
Preparing your pets for fireworks
The City's rangers suggest useful tips to prepare your pet ahead of the Australia Day fireworks.
Reflections by Jana Wallace Braddock and Shane Mullins
This stainless steel sculpture is driven by solar energy and will rotate constantly to reflect the intensity of our sky and the new plantings below.
