Nine more campgrounds in South West national parks and conservation reserves have transitioned to online bookings, providing campers with more certainty and flexibility when planning camping holidays.
The Cook Labor Government is continuing to rejuvenate John Forrest National Park with a $5 million contract now awarded for an accessible walkway and bridge across Glen Brook.
The State Government has released the official zoning scheme for the South Coast Marine Park to coincide with the park's formal creation, with the park's management plan striking a balance between recreation, commercial use, and conservation.
A new opportunity to connect with the unique heritage of the Derbarl Yerrigan (Swan River) is now available to the community, with the opening of the latest River Journeys Interpretation Node along the foreshore at Burswood Park.
The State Government has secured significant funding for local governments to protect the Swan and Canning Rivers as part of the latest round of Riverbank grants.
Applications for the North Subregion Round of the State Government’s Community Rivercare Program can be made until Sunday 21 October 2024, with a total of $320,000 in grants available to eligible community volunteer groups.
Favourable weather conditions have allowed Parks and Wildlife Service firefighters to progress a prescribed burn today, Wednesday 9 October, which will cause smoke impacts in the Perth metropolitan area.
Twenty of the world’s most critically endangered reptiles have been released at a site near Moore River, north of Perth, as part of the ongoing conservation effort to boost wild populations of the species.
The State Government and Malgana Aboriginal Corporation have signed an Indigenous Land Use Agreement that paves the way for a new era of conservation management in Shark Bay
Badimia Bandi Barna Aboriginal Corporation and partner conservation bodies are inviting the public to have their say on the future management of almost 293,000 hectares of land in the Midwest and northern Wheatbelt.
Gilbert’s potoroo is the world’s rarest marsupial. The species had been thought to be extinct since the early 1900s until rediscovered at Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve on the mainland in 1994.