Neighbourhood Plans - Working together, to achieve community wellbeing, for today and tomorrow - City of Melville
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Neighbourhood Plans A collection of community thoughts and ideas about your neighbourhood and its future. Working together, to achieve community wellbeing, for today and tomorrow
Message from the Mayor
In the City's Strategic Community Plan: People, On behalf of all Elected Members, I would like to
Places Participation 2007-2017 we made a thank the many people who have contributed to the
commitment to neighbourhood planning. So in successful way in which the Neighbourhood Plans
2009 we set about inviting you, the community, to have been implemented; it has been wonderful
participate in developing our first Neighbourhood to see the City and the community working in
Plans through workshops, forums and surveys. partnership to respond to the identified priorities.
The information gathered resulted in a collection As the City's officers continue to plan and deliver
of community aspirations, information on local activities and services that meet your aspirations,
history and demographics that formed our first I look forward to a collaborative spirit of involvement
Neighbourhood Plans, and that identified our to achieve our mutual goal – working together to
priorities for the first four years. achieve community wellbeing for today
and tomorrow.
During the process of developing the plans, it
became clear that each neighbourhood has
its own character and uniqueness – culturally,
physically and demographically – which helped Russell Aubrey
us plan activities and events, as well as consider City of Melville Mayor
specific priorities identified by local people for their December 2013
own neighbourhood. We also found that common
themes emerged across all the neighbourhoods
such as ensuring there are services and facilities for
diverse groups.
This booklet describes what we – the City of
Melville and the people who live, work, learn, play
and invest here – have achieved together over the
past four years. It also includes Stories from the
Neighbourhood that capture the way we have been
working and how we intend to continue to work
together over the next three years.
lan:
mmunity P
g the Strategic Co -2022
Launchin 12
ipation 20
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People Pla
1
Contents
Working together, to achieve community 2 North West Neighbourhood 26 Community Aspiration - How can we 38
wellbeing, for today and tomorrow provide an appropriate type of housing
North West Neighbourhood Community Profile
Our Neighbourhoods 4 mix and amenity for the future?
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 25
A Common Theme 6 A Story from the Neighbourhood - 39
Palmyra Together
Snap Your City Competition
Community Aspiration - Traffic and movement 6 Community Aspiration - How do we provide 29
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 40
Community Aspiration - Retaining the beauty 8 more community facilities and events that
Canning River Foreshore Art Trail
of our natural environment add value to our neighbourhood?
Community Aspiration - How can we make 42
Community Aspiration - Ensure that there are 10 A Story from the Neighbourhood - Murdoch 30
our shopping centres more attractive
services and facilities for diverse groups University Volunteers to help Volunteer Groups
and welcoming?
Community Aspiration - A safe and 14 Community Aspiration - How can we 31
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 43
secure community communicate more effectively
Walk the Bridges
with each other (including communication
South West Neighbourhood 16 between residents, community organisations South East Neighbourhood 44
South West Neighbourhood Community Profile and the City of Melville)?
South East Neighbourhood Community Profile
Community Aspiration - How can we further 18 Community Aspiration - How do we make 32
public open space more accessible and include A Story from the Neighbourhood - 46
our parks into family-centred places for all
amenities that suit residents and visitors? Clean Up Australia Day in John Creaney Reserve
age groups?
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 33 Community Aspiration - How can we 47
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 20
Bicton Park Saved! enhance and increase the use of
Harmony in Willagee
community facilities?
Community Aspiration - How can we further 21 Community Aspiration - How can we be 33
prepared and ready for future emegencies? A Story from the Neighbourhood - 48
integrate community and commercial
Celebrate Leeming
environments to better support our neighbourhood?
North East Neighbourhood 34 Community Aspiration - How do we 49
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 22
North East Neighbourhood Community Profile build the economic resilience of the
Hip Hop
neighbourhood and its shopping centres?
Community Aspiration - How can we beautify 23 Community Aspiration - How can we 36
the places in which we live and promote optimise the use and effectiveness of
community wellbeing? community facilities?
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 24 A Story from the Neighbourhood - 37
Get On Board Project Robin Hood
A Story from the Neighbourhood - 25
Community Care Project
2 Working together, to achieve community wellbeing, for today and tomorrow
'Working together, to achieve community
wellbeing, for today and tomorrow'
How are we going to do this? • Use placemaking – a versatile approach to the
planning, design and management of public
Continue to: spaces. Making the most of a community’s
• Use the Asset Based Community Development assets, inspiration, and potential, to create
(ABCD) approach – building on what our good public spaces that promote the health,
communities have and focusing on the positives happiness, and wellbeing of our community.
and strengths of each community by: For example, Project Robin Hood – a pilot for
o Regularly meeting with community groups, the City of Melville and the first of its kind in
agencies and schools and building strong Western Australia. With $100,000 available
relationships to the whole community, the project explored
‘participatory budgeting’, an approach that
o Getting to know and understand our different
encourages community ownership of projects
neighbourhoods
by returning decision making and responsibility
• Develop our community hubs – the Willagee, to the community and asking the community for
Bull Creek and Blue Gum Community Centres ideas to improve their community.
connect the community through vibrant,
inclusive community-based activities. They • Ask you to Have Your Say Melville....We're
provide opportunities for volunteer involvement, Listening! – we are keen to hear from everyone
for mutual support and sharing of skills and who lives, works, plays, learns or invests in our
resources, for celebrations and special events, City. Providing over 200 products and services,
and are meeting places for all local residents and the City of Melville relies on input from the public
groups to come together informally in a relaxed to continually improve the way we do things.
welcoming environment. One of the tools we use to hear from you is our
online forums, and we appreciate your time in
providing comments and feedback on things
that matter to you. We also want to know
about how we might improve things in Melville
and welcome your suggestions.
Visit www.werelisteningmelville.com.au.
Neighbourhood Plans 3
• Provide Community Partnership Funding – the • Link Neighbourhood Development actions to • Conduct the biannual Community Wellbeing
City of Melville offers a number of grants that Community Development Plans, including: Survey to help evaluate how well the community
aim to encourage and develop local community o Strategic Community Plan: People, feel the City is progressing towards community
projects, and to support community groups that Places, Participation values and aspirations and whether or not the
make a positive contribution to community and council is the agency responsible for delivering
o Cultural Vitality Plan
cultural life in the City of Melville. them. This survey forms part of a larger project
o Age-Friendly Melville: Directions from Seniors to produce a Community Wellbeing Scorecard
The levels of funding available are:
o Directions from Young People that will provide us with a snapshot of wellbeing
o Level One – for requests from $5,001 to
o Safer Melville – Community Safety and Crime in the City of Melville today.
$10,000
Prevention Plan • Provide excellent customer service to our
o Level Two – for requests from $1,001 to
o Disability Access and Inclusion Plan residents. The City of Melville is very proud of
$5,000
o Reconciliation Action Plan what it has achieved to date, and in our quest to
o Level Three – for requests up to $1,000 “delight our customers” has made many positive
o Future Plan for Libraries, Museums and
o Youth Development Funding – for youth contributions to the community.
Local History
requests up to $500
Placemaking in our community...
y
t Part
ross Stree
Stre Ard
et A Ardross
rt K Street Pa
tre ids rty Invite
y Cen
Risele
4 Our Neighbourhoods
Our Neighbourhoods
Attadale
Bicton
Melville Applecross
Palmyra
Mt
Pleasant
Ardross
North West Neighbourhood Alfred Cove
Attadale • Bicton • Melville • Palmyra
Booragoon
Myaree
Brentwood
North East Neighbourhood
Alfred Cove • Applecross • Ardross • Booragoon
Brentwood • Mount Pleasant • Myaree
Neighbourhood Plans 5
Willagee Winthrop
Kardinya
Murdoch
South West Neighbourhood Bateman Bull Creek
Kardinya • Murdoch • Willagee • Winthrop
Leeming
South East Neighbourhood
Batemen • Bull Creek • Leeming
6 A Common Theme
"...common themes emerged across
the neighbourhoods" – Mayor Russell Aubrey
A Common Theme • Promote and maintain the City’s Shared Path
Upgrade Program to the community.
Community Aspiration: • Involve the community to review and update the
How can we improve traffic and City’s Disability Access and Inclusion Plan.
movement in our neighbourhoods? • Have a City representative on the Fiona Stanley
Community and Consumer Advisory Committee.
• Contribute to the development of a regional
All four neighbourhoods identified traffic and integrated transport plan in conjunction with the
movement as a challenge that if addressed, South West Regional Group.
would enhance the already great places in • Have a City of Melville representative participate
which we live, work and play. in the Department of Transport Disability
• Advocate for continual improvement in accessible Network Group.
transport, pedestrian access, bus shelters and • Provide TravelSmart maps at the City's Libraries
services to the Department of Transport. and the Civic Centre.
• Implement TravelSmart and RoadWise initiatives • Contract a local agency to manage the City’s
to help promote travel alternatives that are community buses and local transport services.
sustainable and healthy and to reduce car use.
• Improve traffic management and Black Spot
• Hold Seniors TravelSmart excursions using locations.
buses and trains.
• Enhance accessibility and public transport
• Link the City of Melville’s website to the through strategic urban planning.
Department of Transport, which includes
information on Kidsafe, walking and cycling • Commit to the Safe Speed Promise.
access and public transport. • Provide feedback to the Main Roads Department
• Hold more local events that the community can on impacts to vulnerable road users.
walk to, such as open air film nights in local • Maintain the foreshore shared paths.
parks and the Little Hands Festival. • Work with Main Roads to implement Smart
• Ensure events are accessible by local transport Roads, Safe Journeys - Moving people and
or provide transport in special cases. freight safely, reliably and efficiently on WA roads.
Neighbourhood Plans 7
ents
eek ev
Bike W
ts Footpa
even th upgra
l walkable de prog
Celebrating the Road Safety Award 2010 Loca ram
TravelSm
art to Sc
hool Pro gs
ject outin
ap velSmart
mart M rs Tra
TravelS Senio
8 A Common Theme
A Common Theme • Rangers regularly monitor and respond to
community concerns about animals and the
Community Aspiration: environment.
How can we retain the beauty of our natural • Ensure that Conservation Plans are in place for
environment in our neighbourhoods? heritage listed buildings in the City.
• Implement the Street Tree Policy – committed to
planting 500 street trees annually.
The two neighbourhoods that border the river • Support Friends Of groups in your local area.
(North West and North East) identified retaining
the beauty of our natural environment as well • Participate in Pally Patch community garden
as maximising the potential of the river and activities at Palmyra Primary School.
foreshore as a challenge that if addressed, • Prohibit dinghy storage along the foreshore.
would enhance the already great places in
which we live, work and play. • Take into account the retention of the natural
environment as part of strategic urban planning.
• Actively manage the natural environment in order
to protect and enhance. • Provide community engagement opportunities
regarding the replacement of the Deep Water
• Worked with a local community group to Point Jetty, the Deep Water Point Draft
redevelop the old Melville Primary School site to Concept Plan and the Draft Canning Bridge
create Kadidjiny Park and Kadidjiny Hall. Precinct Vision.
• Install underground power in Attadale. • Hold the annual Art Awards at the City of Melville
• Report graffiti on the Graffiti Hotline to ensure Civic Centre and annual Sculpture Walk at Deep
rapid removal. Water Point.
• Paint a bus shelter as part of the Adopt-a-Stop • Installation of permanent artwork along the
bus shelter community art program. foreshore.
• Implement the Natural Areas Asset • Encouraging community events, such as the
Management Strategy. Jacaranda Festival, River Kitefest, Zimfest and
Film Nights.
• Engage with local Aboriginal Elders regarding the
Point Walter restoration and other signage projects.Neighbourhood Plans 9
• Involve young people in the Deep Water
Point Café Mural through the SLAM project,
completed with funding from the Office of Crime
Prevention.
• Encourage use of the outdoor exercise
equipment at Mount Henry Bridge.
• Upgrade to the shared paths along Mount
Pleasant foreshore.
tty
lter Je
Pt Wa
Friend
s of Wir
eless H
ill
Bicton Planting
ra
Palmy
Marmion St,
Art –
Public10 A Common Theme
A Common Theme • Provide Community Partnership Funding to
community groups to celebrate their diversity,
Community Aspiration: such as Harmony Week Grants.
How can we ensure that there are • Encourage and support volunteering and
services and facilities for diverse groups in participation through the Melville Volunteer
our neighbourhoods? Resource Centre.
• Organise bus trips targeted at those who may
be socially isolated.
Three neighbourhoods (South West, South East • Promote the Living Longer Living Stronger
and North East) identified the importance of program for seniors.
developing and catering for young people, seniors,
people with a disability and people from a Culturally • Provide a Seniors Assistance Fund for seniors to
and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) background. access essential services that would otherwise
cause financial hardship.
• Continue to build connections with agencies,
local churches, community groups and other • Provide a Seniors Directory in both hard copy
service providers to promote services, facilities and online.
and activities within the community. • Provide six seniors forums annually.
• Implement actions from Directions from Young • Work with the Department for Housing and
People, Cultural Vitality Plan and Age-Friendly other local agencies to promote the Disruptive
Melville: Directions from Seniors. Behaviour Policy.
• Support, program or partner to deliver annual • Implement actions from the City’s first
events such as the Art Awards, Sculpture Reconciliation Action Plan.
Walk, Seniors Week activities, Jacaranda
• Employment of a full time Aboriginal
Festival, International Day of People with a
Engagement Officer.
Disability, Harmony Week, Little Hands Festival,
Neighbourhood Stars Volunteer Recognition • Conduct Australian Citizenship Ceremonies
Event, Mayor's Valued Citizen Awards for every two months at the City of Melvlle
volunteers, NAIDOC, Reconciliation Week bus Civic Centre.
tour and movie nights, Grandparents’ Day,
• Provide Activelink and Kidsport funding to
Limestone Concerts, Australia Day Celebrations,
assist people overcome barriers to participate in
and the Wildflower and Six Seasons Walks at
community life.
Piney Lakes.Neighbourhood Plans 11
• Support the REACH after school program for • Held a youth expo at the City of Melville Civic
primary school aged children. Centre to promote youth programs and services
to young people.
• Have the Youth Advisory Council facilitate all
ages music events for young people. • Provide safety forums for parents and young
people on topics like cyber bullying and
• Provide PHAZE, an urban art youth program,
party safe.
held at a local skate parks on the last Sunday of
the month between September and May. • Continue to map accessible facilities for
residents and visitors to the City through the
• Provide, in partnership with agencies, support
You’re Welcome Project.
services for young people such as the Open
Door pop-up youth information and referral • Libraries offer book clubs, Storytime, Better
service and the Freo Street Doctor. Beginnings, Social English classes, school
holiday activities, special subscriptions to online
• Create life skill/educational resources such as novels, free WiFi, study space, young adult
The Gathering, The Writing’s on the Wall, and reading resources, e-magazines, e-audio, help
6 which are available to young people through with homework through Your Tutor, computers
their local high school. with internet access and free tax help sessions.
• Support youth chaplains through annual funding, • Living Libraries have been held in local libraries
and communicate with youth chaplains and and at Murdoch University.
principals through principals forums and
• Promote a free translating and interpreting
school visits.
services available for City of Melville residents
• Hold forums such as the Interschool Youth through the Department of Immigration
Forum to identify needs and celebrate young and Citizenship.
people.
• Provide urban art youth projects such as the
Bull Creek Train Station and Booragoon Bus
Station Adopt-a-Stop bus shelter community
art program.
• Facilitated a young men’s program in partnership
with Headspace at Corpus Christi, Melville and
Applecross Senior High Schools.12 A Common Theme
A Common Theme South West Neighbourhood
• Willagee residents can access the Where in
Community Aspiration: Willagee publication to find out about their suburb.
How can we ensure that there are • Free financial counselling/emergency relief
services and facilities for diverse groups service at Willagee Community Centre.
at a more local level? • Freo Street Doctor is available in the Willagee
Library car park on Monday mornings.
• The Southern Districts Seniors Citizens Centre
in Willagee offers activities including bowling,
North East Neighbourhood bingo, exercise classes and excursions.
• Program events such as the PHAZE urban art • Free and low cost school holiday programs at
youth program, seniors forums and mall walking Willagee Community Centre, City of Melville
at Garden City Shopping Centre. Libraries and Piney Lakes Environmental and
• Partner with local groups to host events such Education Centre.
as the Applecross Rotary and Mount Pleasant • Developed the Bidi Katitjiny Women’s Trail at
Neighbourhood Watch Canning Bridge Piney Lakes, offering walks and educational talks.
Community Day and Walk the Bridges event.
• Created an accessible community garden at
• Support the Canning Bridge Seniors Centre to Willagee Community Centre.
deliver program and activities. • Support the Japanese Playgroup at Willagee,
• Partnered with Applecross Senior High School the Aboriginal Playgroup at Caralee Community
for an eight week mentorship program. School and the Walyalup Reconciliation
Community Group’s events and activities.
• Participate in placemaking activities such as
the Celebrate Canning Bridge open day which • Provide free financial counselling and emergency
included a barbecue and entertainment. relief for the whole community from the Willagee
Community Centre.
• Partner with the Freo Street Doctor to be based
at the City of Melville Civic Centre Amphitheatre. • Provide free or low cost activities for young
people after school such as the urban dance hip
• Provide free or low cost computer classes for hop classes at Willagee Community Centre.
the whole community through the Digital Hub at
Canning Bridge Library Lounge.Neighbourhood Plans 13
South East Neighbourhood
• Supported local clubs to obtain Community
Partnership Funding, such as All Saints College
to hold their annual Literature Festival and the
Southside BMX Club.
Involving
our Elde
rs at NAID
OC Cele
brations
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ill le Cit
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- Cr Rich
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Prog
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Austr
Every
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o Street Docto
Fre
Seniors W
eek celebrati
ons
Three sk
ate parks
in the Cit
y14 A Common Theme
A Common Theme • Participate in a public art project that targets
graffiti hotspots, such as the Willagee Shopping
Community Aspiration: Centre wall, Adopt-a-Stop bus shelter
community art program and youth art project
How can we create a safe and secure
Willagee Legals.
community in our neighbourhoods?
• Contact your local Neighbourhood Watch and
invite them to your event or activities.
Two neighbourhoods (South West and South • Attend your local City of Melville Library where
East) wanted to create comfortable, safe and early intervention programs such as Constable
secure neighbourhoods. Care and Safety and Sirens activities are held.
• Share stories on reducing crime in the Willagee • Attend a Safety Week event brought to you by
Alive Newsletter. the City of Melville in partnership with the Injury
Control Council WA (ICCWA).
• Promote the Safety Scoop campaign – practical
advice and tips to help actively reduce the • Complete a Community Safety Survey.
incidence of crime and make life safer and
• Expansion of the Eye’s on the Street program.
more relaxed.
• Provide the Safer Melville webpage on the • Enjoy a barbecue with your neighbours by
City’s website hiring the free Friendly Neighbourhoods
Community Trailer.
• Read local newspapers and City publications for
up-to-date information on community safety and • Provide speed trailers in local streets.
crime prevention. • Safe Speed Promise – pledge to the 50km/h
• Continue to hold regular meetings between the local speed limit.
City’s Community Safety Service (CSS), the WA
• Share cycle and walk paths – now called
Police and Neighbourhood Watch to identify
‘shared paths’.
hotspots.
• Attend a Designing Out Crime (DOC) community • Provide Community Safety Service (CSS) patrols
education forum or refer to the DOC Checklist. 24 hours a day, seven days a week for advice
and assistance.
• Attend a community safety forum – topics have
included women’s safety, party safe, home • Report graffiti – this has reduced graffiti by 65%
security, senior’s safety, cyber bullying, school and achieved a 70% reduction in the cost of
leavers and support your teenager. graffiti removal since 2008.Neighbourhood Plans 15
• Use the City’s Online Complaints, Compliments
and Suggestions service.
• Hold community events, incorporating a safety
message – such as the popular Celebrate
Leeming event.
Saf
ety
and
Sire
ns
Safer M
elville c
ommit
tment
Seniors Safety Forum
DVD
thering
The Ga16 South West Neighbourhood
"...each neighbourhood has it's own character
and uniqueness – culturally, physically and
demographically" – Mayor Russell Aubrey
South West Neighbourhood
Kardinya • Murdoch • Willagee • Winthrop
South West Neighbourhood Community Profile:
This information is from the Australian Bureeau
of Statistics (ABS) 2006 and 2011 Census
*Playground Improvement Program data Look how your Neighbourhood
has changed over the past five years
Highest percentage
of residents Total houses
20 to 24 year old 2006 2011
age group for males
and females 8,523 9,066
Number of residents living in Dwelling type:
South West Neighbourhood High density
2006 2011 2006 2011
22,657 23,056 15 129
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Arrived in Australia between
Island population Australian born
2006 and 2011
2006 2011 2006 2011
268 301 12,939 13,329 2,040Neighbourhood Plans 17
Arrived in Australia between Need for assistance (severe Residents who volunteer for Employed full time
2006 and 2011 or profound disability) an organisation or group
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
- 2040 702 783 3,217 3,550 6,354 6,691
Employed part time Looking for full time work
2006 2011 2006 2011
Willagee Winthrop 4,133 4,610 206 179
Dwelling type: Dwelling type:
Looking for part time work Separate house Medium density
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
229 424 7,530 7,506 937 1,421
Kardinya
Murdoch
Mortgage
2006 2011
2,666 2,622
Speaks a language other Households with Renting Households without a car
than English at home Australian Citizens
internet connection
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
5,500 5,867 18,030 18,650 5,572 6,724 1,569 1,951 459 553
Renting social housing *Playgrounds as of 2012 *Parks as of 2012
2006 2011
443 516 41 4718 South West Neighbourhood
Community Aspiration
How can we further develop our parks into family-centred places for all age groups?
• Continue to hold Parties in the Park, Carols by • Hold the Little Hands Festival in local parks.
Candlelight, markets, Harmony Week events
• New residents in Willagee can pick up a copy
and Easter fairs with support from Community
of Where in Willagee which details local parks
Partnership Funding.
and facilities, a publication partnership between
• Continue to partner with the City of Fremantle to Willagee Alive and the City of Melville’s Safer
deliver Buster the Fun Bus, a mobile playgroup Melville Advisory Committee.
that visits local parks across the City.
• Celebrate Seniors Week by holding events in
• Hold free family outdoor film nights using the local parks, such as the popular Go Wild In
Movie Screening Guide for schools to hold Willagee Seniors Week event.
outdoor movie nights in their neighbourhood.
• Partner with Neighbourhood Watch for local
• Use the free outdoor fitness equipment at John events, such as the Winthrop Residents Group
Connell Reserve in Kardinya. who hosted a clean up day and installed extra
• Book a tour, walk or educational talk along the seating in Robert Smith Park, Winthrop.
Bidi Katitjiny Aboriginal Women’s Trail in Piney • Enjoy a barbecue with your neighbours by
Lakes, Winthrop. hiring the free Friendly Neighbourhoods
• Enjoy the public art along the Sculpture Walk in Community Trailer.
Piney Lakes, Winthrop. • Participate in community activities to create
• Participate in redevelopment of Carawatha a mentally healthy community – Act-Belong-
public open space in Willagee. Commit.
• Continue to map accessible facilities for • The City will continue to ensure our parks are
residents and visitors to the City through the well maintained through the Capital Works
You’re Welcome Project. Upgrade Program which includes irrigation,
barbecues, playgrounds, benches, sporting
• Implement the Playground Improvement equipment and shade.
Program.Neighbourhood Plans 19
t Party in
nigh the Pa
r movie rk - Willa
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Outd
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ay fu
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Piney
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il
men's Tra
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Piney La20 South West Neighbourhood
A Story from the Neighbourhood
Harmony in Willagee
To celebrate Harmony Week 2011, the City of
Melville, Caralee Community School, Willagee
Community Centre and Willagee Alive partnered to
put on a free family outdoor film night to promote
the message of Harmony Week: Everyone Belongs.
The event was on the Caralee Community School
Oval and local groups were able to access small
grants, from the City of Melville’s Community
Partnership Fund, to encourage them to participate teers
e Volun
ee Aliv
on the night. There was a fantastic response Willag
from local groups and local agencies, such as
the Department for Housing who sponsored
the Rhythm Fix Drumming Activity, the South
Metropolitan Public Health Unit provided healthy
fruit platters, the City sponsored the Capoeira
workshop, local businesses and the local church
provided raffle prizes, Murdoch University provided
the free sausage sizzle, Captain Clean Up
popped in and Willagee Alive promoted future
Friends an
opportunities to alert people to local happenings d family en
joying the film nigh
in their newsletter. t.
Just before the movie started, Mayor Russell
Aubrey gave away over 20 raffle prizes and as the
sun set, around 400 mums, dads, grandparents,
kids and friends from Willagee and the surrounding
community settled in for a screening of Marmaduke.
This was a great event that brought the whole
community together and as a result, more of these
movie nights are being planned by the
local community. s
lm start
y before the fi
vit
ing acti
DrummNeighbourhood Plans 21
Community Aspiration
How can we further integrate community and commercial environments to better
support our neighbourhood?
• An upgraded Willagee shopping precinct with
new seating, trees, access and paving
in consultation with the local community and
shop owners.
• Facilitate the Look Up A Local publication for
Willagee home based businesses.
• Invite local businesses to be involved in local
events and activities such as Kardinya Outdoor
Movie Night and Willagee Alive Newsletter.
• Participate in community meetings for the
Murdoch Activity Centre.
• Support the Fringe Gallery and Willagee Shop
Wall Mural Project.
• Foster relationships with the Melville Cockburn Loc
al sh
Chamber of Commerce. ops
• Participate in the development of the Willagee
Structure Plan.
• Have a City representative attend the Fiona
Stanley Community and Consumer Advisory
Committee.
• Support the Rotary Sunday Markets at Kardinya
Shopping Centre.
• Integrate diversity of uses (housing/business)
through strategic urban planning.
inct
g prec
's shoppin
ee
Willag
de to
Upgra22 South West Neighbourhood
A Story from the Neighbourhood
Hip Hop
The Caralee Community School’s Chaplain,
the local community and the City’s Aboriginal
Engagement Officer identified that more activities
were needed in the Willagee area for nine to 12 year
olds to keep them engaged positively. Together,
they discussed what activity would be suitable and
after all the information was gathered, decided that Boys
urban
a girls urban dance group that incorporated a health danc
e gro
up
session would be something of interest to girls in
this age range.
The girls dance group commenced in June 2012
and was made available to students at Caralee
Primary School through selection by the Chaplain
and Aboriginal Engagement Officer. Students were
selected to register for the program by school staff
based on their interest in urban dance and how
participating may benefit their health, confidence,
self esteem and improve their attendance at school.
Feedback from the school was extremely positive, roup
nce g
with observed positive changes in behaviour from urban da
Girls
students who took part in the sessions. A boys
program commenced in August 2012 in response
to the community indicating they would like boys to
be given a similar opportunity.
Funding was received from the Office of Crime
Prevention to continue the program for another
year in 2013 for both boys and girls, and it has
expanded to include school holidays.
Boy
s ur
ban
dan
ce g
rou
pNeighbourhood Plans 23
Community Aspiration • Replace playground and barbecue equipment.
• Installed outdoor exercise equipment in
How can we beautify the places in which we live and promote Kardinya.
community wellbeing? • Connect the community and build community
spirit by mapping all community groups, sporting
groups and facilities in the neighbourhood.
• Support Friends of Groups in Winthrop and • Implment the You’re Welcome Project – maps
• Make available and promote Community
Kardinya. accessible facilities for residents and visitors to
Partnership Funding to community groups.
the City.
• Assisted Willagee Alive’s Community Care
• Develop and implement the Natural Areas Asset
Project with Community Partnership Funding. • Publish a Community Events Calendar in the
Management Plan.
City’s community newsletter Mosaic.
• Hold Keep Australia Beautiful activities in
• Provide verge collections and monitor illegal
local parks. • Install public artworks in public open spaces.
dumping of rubbish.
• Support Willagee Alive’s Tool Library at Willagee • Implement the Playground Improvement
• Facilitate Piney Lakes Environmental Education
Community Centre. Program.
Centre activities and programs.
• Facilitate community mural projects including • Participate in placemaking projects such as
the Adopt-a-Stop bus shelter community Project Robin Hood.
art program.
• Facilitate and encourage streetscape
• Completed the community mosaic project at enhancements through strategic urban planning.
George Humes Park in Willagee.
• Promote Design Out Crime principals through
• Support the Kardinya, Winthrop/Murdoch and community education, resources, information
Willagee resident groups. and advice.
• Support the Rotary Club to hold weekly Rotary • Replace and maintain bus shelters.
Markets in Kardinya.
• Engage with the local community, including
al
• Take care of community gardens at Willagee young people, on the design of the Carawatha estiv
ands F
eH
Community Centre and Piney Lakes Public Open Space. Littl
Environmental Education Centre.
• Hold the annual Sculpture Walk in local parks
Pub
• Use local media and City publications to and along the foreshore. lic a
rt m
ural
advise the community of maintenance and at W
• Hold the annual Little Hands Festival in illag
ee C
works activities. omm
local parks. unit
y Cen
tre24 South West Neighbourhood
A Story from the Neighbourhood
Get On Board
Hands on educational public transport sessions
were held for seniors who were transitioning to
public transport through choice or necessity. A
practical guided journey was provided, including
how to get on board the bus from the bus port,
catching a train and connecting in between.
The seniors were asked to meet at Miss Maud’s
Café (in Garden City) where they were given
bus
a voucher to purchase morning tea. A brief nsperth
g the Tra
presentation was given to them by the City of Catchin
Melville’s Community Safety Coordinator.
Participants were requested to bring their Seniors
Card as this acts as a Smart Rider for free senior
travel. The group was then taken to the Garden City
bus port where they proceeded to start their journey
to the City via the Bull Creek Train Station.
At the end of the journey, seniors were asked to
complete a survey on their experience. Feedback Tagg
ing o
n at t
he st
included things like the bus port was hard to ation
find and improved signage was needed. The
seniors appreciated the small group and hands on
approach which enabled them to ask questions and
after participating in the session, were confident to
catch the bus and train in the future.
ables
e timet
out th
king
ChecNeighbourhood Plans 25
A Story from the Neighbourhood The tool library, based at the Willagee Community
Centre, has been popular and continues to increase
Community Care Project in usage, and the Department of Housing will
Willagee Alive, a local resident group, successfully be promoting the availability of this service to
applied for Community Partnership Funding from their tenants.
the City of Melville to help Willagee residents keep
their park or back/front gardens tidy, to create a
‘tool library’ and to support community clean ups
and action days, along with creating a sense of
community energy and action.
The Community Care Project saw over 25 residents
assisted with various jobs in their gardens –
including lawn mowing, old wood removal, rose
pruning, tree lopping, rubbish removal, skip bins,
garden bags, setting up the tool library, community
celebrations, new partnerships and connections
with local businesses with lots of community energy. Volu
ntee
rs re
ady
One major project featured on the front page of the for a Ga
rden
Blitz
local newspaper. Partnerships were formed with a
local church, the Disability Services Commission,
the Department of Housing (who were so impressed
with the project they offered to support the tool
library with equipment) and local small businesses.
In a new partnership, Bunnings in O’Connor were
very excited to help out with donations, gift cards
for volunteers, plants, expertise and ongoing
support for the Willagee community.
As demand for skip bins was far greater than
expected, ideas are being sought as to how the City
of Melville can offer a ‘sharing of skip bins’ service
After the Blitz
in Willagee, with the Department of Housing also
interested in supporting this idea.26 North West Neighbourhood
"...each neighbourhood has it's own character
and uniqueness – culturally, physically and
demographically" – Mayor Russell Aubrey
North West Neighbourhood
Attadale • Bicton • Melville • Palmyra
North West Neighbourhood Community Profile:
This information is from the Australian Bureeau
of Statistics (ABS) 2006 and 2011 Census
*Playground Improvement Program data Look how your Neighbourhood
has changed over the past five years
Highest percentage Highest percentage
of residents of residents Total houses
20 to 24 year old 55 to 59 year old 2006 2011
age group for males
age group for males
and females 10,681 11,067
Number of residents living in
North West Neighbourhood
2006 2011
22,876 24,281
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Arrived in Australia between
Island population Australian born
2006 and 2011
2006 2011 2006 2011
138 120 15,948 16,877 1,246Neighbourhood Plans 27
Need for assistance (severe Residents who volunteer for Employed full time
or profound disability) an organisation or group
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
929 952 3,164 3,378 6,829 7,597
Employed part time Looking for full time work
Attadale
2006 2011 2006 2011
Bicton 4,039 4,771 136 154
Dwelling type: Dwelling type:
Looking for part time work Separate house Medium density
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
Melville 147 171 6,524 6,473 757 908
Palmyra
Dwelling type: Mortgage
High density
2006 2011 2006 2011
0 0 3,152 3,268
Speaks a language other Households with Renting Households without a car
than English at home Australian Citizens
internet connection
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
1,763 2,310 20,028 21,097 5,204 5,981 2,281 2,485 254 263
Renting social housing *Playgrounds as of 2012 *Parks as of 2012
2006 2011
249 255 27 5128 North West Neighbourhood
A Story from the Neighbourhood The group supported the Palmyra Primary School
Fair by sponsoring an activity and using the day to
Palmyra Together recruit new members. The City of Melville’s Outdoor
The Palmyra community was invited by the City Film Festival held in Palmyra was a popular event
of Melville’s Neighbourhood Development team to held in partnership with Palmyra Together.
attend a bus trip to visit local community assets,
Palmyra Together, in partnership with year five
the idea being to learn about the history of
students, started the production of a community
significant sites and places in Palmyra and bring
newsletter. Palmyra Together set up the
community champions together.
sponsorship, printing and delivery of the newsletter
During the bus trip we visited local churches, with support from local business
the Senior Citizen Centre, the Melville Theatre
Palmyra Together facilitated the design and painting
Company, the Melville Historical Society (Miller
of a bus shelter on Marmion Street in Palmyra. A
Bakehouse), Palmyra Primary School, group
local artist worked with students from the primary
homes, sporting facilities, Melville Cares and
school to create a mural celebrating living in
local parks.
Palmyra. The project was funded by the City of
As a result of the bus trip, local resident group Melville Community Partnership Funding Program.
Palmyra Together was formed with three major
priorities: communication, history and linking
local groups and businesses to each other and
the community. The group identified the Palmyra
Primary School Library as their home base and
through a City of Melville Community Partnership
Funding grant developed a logo, website,
information flyer and had t-shirts printed.
Palmyra B
us Tour in
Through improved communication, Palmyra vitation
Together has increased local knowledge and
awareness of community groups and activities in
Palmyra, as well as supported local community
groups such as the Seniors Centre, local churches,
Melville History Society, Palmyra Primary School
P & C, the Pally Patch (community garden) and
Farmers’ Market.
News
Together
PalmyraNeighbourhood Plans 29
Community Aspiration
How do we provide more community facilities and events that
add value to our neighbourhood?
• Promote and support local groups with • Build a community hub model of multi user,
Community Partnership Funding to deliver shared use facilities.
events or activities such as Kadidjiny Park Music
• Map community groups, schools, churches,
on McLean, Palmyra Together School Fair, Bus
venues and facilities to help connect groups.
Shelter Project, Carols by Candlelight, Broome
to Bicton Concert and outdoor movie nights. • Engage with Aboriginal people in local projects
such as the Point Walter Restoration project. Har
• Partner with local agencies and other local mo
ny D
governments to deliver events and activities. • Develop historical and environmental signage at ay C
eleb
rati
Kadidjiny Park. ons
• Support Melville Wood Turners at LeisureFit Me
lville
Melville (formerly Melville Recreation Centre). • Support the Melville Historical Society/Miller
Bakehouse Museum.
• Support the Bicton Men’s Shed.
• Improve the Events Bookings Guide for residents
• Hold the annual Point Walter Concert in Bicton.
planning events in the City.
• Support the village style farmers market at
• Hold the annual Sculpture Walk in local parks,
Palmyra Primary School.
such as Kadidjiny Park.
• Support the Rotary Club of Melville to hold
• Partner with the City of Fremantle to deliver ton
the weekly Rotary Markets at Melville Plaza ert, Bic
Buster the Fun Bus, a mobile playgroup, Walter Conc
Shopping Centre. Point
to local parks.
• Support the Melville Theatre Company season
• Acknowledge volunteers at the annual
with promotion.
Neighbourhood Stars Volunteer Recognition
• Support community run toy libraries. event, which includes the Mayor’s Valued
Citizen Award.
• Support the Stock Road Senior Citizens Centre
in Palmyra who provide activities and events for • Provide libraries that offer information sessions
Me
local seniors. on a variety of topics and author talks. n's
She
dP
alm
yra30 North West Neighbourhood
A Story from the Neighbourhood
Murdoch University Volunteers to help
Volunteer Groups
Melville Volunteer Resource Centre (MVRC) seeks
to increase the capacity of local not-for-profit
organisations to attract and recruit volunteers and
provide accessible, relevant and recent information
about volunteering and how to get involved.
MVRC successfully facilitated a partnership
between Murdoch University students and several
local not-for-profit organisations, with wide-ranging
benefits for the whole community. Pine
y La
kes
Third year Murdoch University students from the /M
urd
och
Interactive Digital Design course designed or Ma
rket
ing
developed a website for each group. Developing a
web presence is a cost effective means of reaching
a wider audience and providing timely information
about services to clients, potential clients, sponsors
and potential volunteers and residents.
Murdoch University students benefited from
working with real clients, learning how to build a
website, learning to set up meetings, managing agaz
ine
saic M
client expectations and deadlines, and a genuine Mo
understanding of how a website is developed to
achieve specific outcomes.
Two local organisations were involved, Friends of
Wireless Hill and Friends of Attadale Foreshore.
We’
re L
isten
ing
Mel
ville
d
obin Hoo
Project RNeighbourhood Plans 31
• Include a monthly Safety Scoop advertisement
Community Aspiration in the local paper that provides practical advice
and tips to help actively reduce the incidence
How can we communicate more effectively with each other (including communication
of crime.
between residents, community organisations and the City of Melville)?
• Maintain the City of Melville’s events page on
the website.
• Build relationships with community groups, • Support the City of Melville Youth Advisory • Included a weekly About Melville advertisement
schools, churches, venues and facilities to Council. in the local newspaper.
increase shared communication.
• Survey participants at major events, concerts, • Continue to support Palmyra Together to share
• Improve the City of Melville website. seniors forums and community centres. and communicate local information through the
Palmyra Together website and newsletter.
• Meet with local community groups and agencies • Provide an updated list of all facilities and venues
regularly to build strong relationships. on the City of Melville website. • Support the Murdoch Students Campaign
Management project. Past projects have
• Provide online engagement opportunities • Introduced the You’re Welcome Project –
included Miller Bakehouse (Melville Historical
through We’re Listening, such as the Bigger is mapping disabled facilities for residents and
Society) and Palmyra Together.
Better recycled bin trial, Cultural Vitality Plan, visitors to the City.
Strategic Community Plan: People, Places, • Coordinate the Community Information Centre
• Communicate and showcase the community in
Participation review, Community Wellbeing run by volunteers at Garden City Shopping
the City’s community newsletter Mosaic.
Survey, Canning Highway Banners and Centre.
Community Planning Schemes. • Provide up-to-date directories such as the
• Subscribe to the Libraries and Museums
Disability Services Directory, Seniors Services
• Facilitate bimonthly meetings for Melville Aged eNewsletter.
Directory and the Children and Families
Services Network of Senior Services providers
Directory. • Neighbourhood Watch communicate with local
and community groups.
police and share information with the community
• Ensure seniors events are promoted through
• Facilitate bimonthly network meetings of Youth through stalls, information sessions and
local newspapers, as this medium identified as a
Officers from the Cities of Melville, Cockburn and community barbecues.
preferred method of communication for seniors.
Fremantle.
• Communicate with your neighbours by hosting
• Maintain and install new signage in the City’s
• Attend network meetings with service provides a local barbecue using the free Friendly
parks and reserves.
and the Cities of Cockburn and Fremantle for Neighbourhoods Community Trailer.
the early years, families and children. • Provide a detailed walk and cycle map for each
neighbourhood, including access information.
• Build strong relationships and partnerships with
local police and agencies, including the Safer
Melville Advisory Committee.32 North West Neighbourhood
Community Aspiration
How do we make public open space more accessible and include amenities that suit
residents and visitors?
• Installed accessible toilets at Bicton Quarantine • Ensure community events and activities are
Park in response to the City’s Disability Access accessible using the Disability Access and
and Inclusion Plan. Inclusion Plan guidelines.
• Provide walk and cycle maps with access
information available to the community.
• Upgrade, replace and maintain parks,
playgrounds, barbecues, reticulation and
sporting facilities.
• Install outdoor exercise equipment on Attadale
Foreshore for use by the whole community.
• Develop Kadidjiny Park in Melville with
accessible paths, playground and toilets.
• Implement actions from the City’s Disability
Swing
Access and Inclusion Plan. Liberty
• Worked with a local community group to
develop Kadidjiny Hall – a new, accessible Kad
idjiny
Play
community space in Kadidjiny Park. grou
nd
• Participate in development of the You’re
Welcome Project – promoting access on the
foreshore.
• Complete the Point Walter Restoration Project.
• A Liberty Swing, located at Wireless Hill, is
available for the whole community to access.
ct
storation Proje
Point Walter ReNeighbourhood Plans 33
A Story from the Neighbourhood
Bicton Park Saved!
In August 2012, the City of Melville Council voted to keep Bicton Park, between
Fifth Street and Murray Road, as a public open space by purchasing the land
outright from Western Power.
With significant interest to keep the site as a public park, the decision by the Council
was a positive outcome for the community and the future of Bicton Park, which will
remain as a recreational and leisure area for local residents and visitors to enjoy.
The purchase of the 3.3 hectare site supports the City’s ongoing commitment to
providing high quality public places, parks and reserves and recognises the benefits
of public open areas.
Western Power was cooperative in helping to achieve this outcome, and the
collaborative work has ensured the Park will continue to be enjoyed by the
community for many years to come.
Park saved
Bicton
Community Aspiration
How can we be prepared and ready for future emergencies?
• Have State Emergency Service (SES) located
at the City of Melville Operations Centre in Murdoch.
• Meet regularly with the Local Emergency
Management Committee.
• Carry out a planned program to prune under
power lines.
SES
spon Re
• Provide local knowledge and information to ding
Emergency Management Committee.
• Promote Storm Safe to the local community on the
City website and community newsletter Mosaic.
rters
qua
Head
SES34 North East Neighbourhood
"...each neighbourhood has it's own character
and uniqueness – culturally, physically and
demographically" – Mayor Russell Aubrey
North East Neighbourhood
Alfred Cove • Applecross • Ardross • Booragoon
Brentwood • Mount Pleasant • Myaree
North East Neighbourhood Community Profile:
This information is from the Australian Bureeau Look how your Neighbourhood
of Statistics (ABS) 2006 and 2011 Census
*Playground Improvement Program data has changed over the past five years
Number of residents living in Highest percentage
North East Neighbourhood Total houses of residents
2006 2011 2006 2011 15 to 19 year old
27,272 28,628 12,193 12,578 age group for males
Highest percentage Highest percentage
of residents of residents
20 to 24 year old 40 to 60 year old
age group for females age group for males
and females
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Arrived in Australia between
Island population Australian born
2006 and 2011
2006 2011 2006 2011
76 94 16,779 16,937 2,268Neighbourhood Plans 35
Need for assistance (severe Residents who volunteer for Employed full time
or profound disability) an organisation or group
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
891 931 4,518 4,876 7,953 8,542
Employed part time Looking for full time work
Applecross
2006 2011 2006 2011
4,865 5,366 206 204
Mt Dwelling type: Dwelling type:
Pleasant Looking for part time work Separate house Medium density
Ardross 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
210 230 9,044 9,886 2,790 2,330
Alfred Cove
Dwelling type: Mortgage
High density
Booragoon
Myaree 2006 2011 2006 2011
Brentwood 331 335 3,183 3,242
Speaks a language other Households with
than English at home Australian Citizens Renting Households without a car
internet connection
2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011 2006 2011
3,859 4,876 22,841 23,336 7,504 9,036 2,445 2,735 717 613
Renting social housing *Playgrounds as of 2012 *Parks as of 2012
2006 2011
151 173 35 5436 North East Neighbourhood
Community Aspiration
How can we optimise the use and effectiveness of community facilities?
• Installed accessible toilets on Applecross Foreshore. • Supported Canning Bridge Rotary to establish the
Canning Bridge Arts Market on Sundays in the local
• Upgrade of Wireless Hill Park and
shopping precinct.
Telecommunication Museum as part of the Wireless
Hill Vision 2020. • Continue partnering with Council on the Ageing
(COTA) to provide services and activities for seniors
• Facilitate urban art projects in Booragoon as part
such as the mall walking program at Garden City
of the Adopt-a-Stop bus shelter community art
Shopping Centre.
program.
• Maintain Heathcote
• Renovated The SCENE at the City of Melville
Reserve and playground.
Civic Centre.
• Deliver free computer and
• Refurbished Canning Bridge Library into a
internet classes from the
Library Lounge.
Melville Digital Hub at the
• Implement the You’re Welcome Project – mapping Canning Bridge Library
accessible facilities for residents and visitors to Lounge.
the City.
• Continue to review all City community buildings with
a view to optimise use.
• Provided a space and activities for young people at
The Vault Youth Space (now The SCENE).
• Provide the Freo Street Doctor service at the City of
Melville Civic Centre Amphitheatre. Digital
Hub Ca
nning B
ridge L
• Support Canning Bridge Seniors’ Centre to ibrary L
ounge
encourage residents to participate in their activities
and events.
atre
oli The
• Provide a multi-arts and cultural museum and lecross - Tiv
ct App
gallery in the Heathcote Museum and Gallery. Precin
ing Bridge
CannNeighbourhood Plans 37
A Story from the Neighbourhood of table will last 50 years and entertain the future (2) Inspiration for other ideas of place making; and
generations to come. The price is a bit higher as
Project Robin Hood (3) A starting point for working with the City of Melville
the table needs to be imported. Our parents in the
to improve the amenity for after dark access. The
Project Robin Hood, led by the Youth Advisory community have organised transport and instalment
range of skills required will be provided by residents
Council (YAC), is a pilot for the City of Melville themselves.” Total cost of project: $6,000.
of the street and this will enhance our knowledge of
and the first of its kind in Western Australia. With
"We are a mixed group of residents in Hewison neighbours." Total cost of project: $350.
$100,000 available to the whole community, the
Street, Leeming who all know and look out for each
project explores 'participatory budgeting', an
other. For the last two years one family has invited
approach that encourages community ownership
neighbours to gather in their front yard at Christmas
of projects by returning decision making and
time with everyone bringing some food and drink.
responsibility to the community.
This has proven very popular. People are often seen
Over 50 project ideas for local community in their front yards or coming or going to work or
improvements were received from residents, school. A sense of community is engendered by
businesses and groups. 1,379 people voted using neighbours greeting each other, stopping to chat
an online voting tool, Bang the Table, and their and generally just being considerate. There are
votes determined which projects were to be funded three walk ways in the immediate area that are
by Project Robin Hood. used by people to get to places such as shopping
centres, medical practices, and other businesses or
Here are two examples of project applications Proje
ct Ro
public transport and for just checking out a different bin H
that were successful in receiving funding from ood
area when walking for recreation. At present these
Project Robin Hood:
are grey concrete paths that don't create any sense
“We, the kids and teens from Roy Neal Reserve of wellbeing or interest. Only one has some lighting
in "The Gee" love table tennis. Two people or ten, so the others become unwelcoming when dusk
or more it doesn't matter! All the generations. Our arrives. Imagine your mood being lifted by colourful
community will get great use and fun out of this images as you rush down the path to the bus
sturdy concrete ping pong table. Fifteen teenagers bounding along with a kangaroo. Instead of taking
and 32 kids aged between two and 12, who are the car, walking to the shops may even put a smile
living in the neighbourhood have been using Roy on your face. Who could resist hopscotch squares
Neal Reserve frequently. We bring friends along when no one is looking? The walk way project
and our parents. What a fantastic attraction would would provide:
a permanent table tennis be! Imagine when it
comes to birthday parties, picnics, barbecues, the (1) A colourful Australiana theme with hopscotch
usual 'kids go to the park' afternoon or the annual squares to revive good childhood memories
ients
Christmas cricket match.. Imagine the little kids and thoughts about what made other ecip
nding r
fu
neighbourhoods a good place to live; ood
are on the playground and everybody who is tall Rob
in H
ct
enough can have a ping pong match! This type ProjeYou can also read
