Narrogin Dryandra State Forest

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Photo courtesy Tourism Western Australia: Narrogin Dryandra State Forest. Narrogin Town summary Situated in the heart of Western Australia’s richest farming land, Narrogin is the commercial centre of the Dryandra Country area supported by its farming and agriculture industries. A progressive thriving rural community, Narrogin is best known for its attractive gardens and heritage buildings. Distance from Perth 197km south east of Perth Population Approximately 6,565 people. Travel from Perth Car Narrogin is a two hour fifteen minute drive south east of Perth via the Albany Highway. Bus TransWA provide bus services between Perth and Narrogin six times per week. For more information and timetables, please visit www.transwa.wa.gov.au. Transport within town Narrogin Taxis 17 Hale Street, Narrogin WHEATBELT REGION Photo courtesy Tourism Western Australia: Narrogin Town Hall. Accommodation Business support services Narrogin has a wide variety Small Business Centre Top Links: of accommodation options Wheatbelt South including: Corner Park and Fairway Streets, Town of Narrogin www.narrogin.wa.gov.au • Bed and breakfasts Narrogin • Camping Shire of Narrogin • Caravan park Health facilities www.narroginshire.wa.gov.au • Cottages Farmstays Earl Street Surgery • Motels/hotels Western Australia 92 Earl Street, Narrogin (tourism and travel) For more information, please visit John Parry Medical Centre www.westernaustralia.com www.dryandratourism.org.au. 57 Williams Road, Narrogin Services in town Narrogin Hospital Disclaimer Bakery, banks (ANZ, Bankwest, Williams Road, Narrogin This information is provided as a guide only Commonwealth, National and is subject to change. Rural Health West recommends contacting services direct to Australia Bank, Rabobank, Attractions confirm details. Westpac), butcher, cafés, Annie’s Country Kitchen, art churches, department store, and craft , Barna Mia Animal hardware store, library, Sanctuary, birdwatching, newsagent, pharmacy, police bushwalking, camping, Church station, post office, restaurants, Square, Dryandra Woodland service stations, specialty shops, Farm/Station activity, flora, Foxes supermarket, takeaway food Lair Nature Reserve, golfing, outlet and tavern. Narrogin Courthouse Museum, Narrogin Leisure Complex, speedway club, swimming, tennis, walking tracks and Yilliminning Rock. T 08 6389 4500 | F 08 6389 4501 | E [email protected] www.ruralhealthwest.com.au.

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Attachment 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY and RECOMMENDATIONS from REPORT
Attachment 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS FROM REPORT Local Government Reform in Western Australia – Ensuring the Future Sustainability of Communities EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction The former Minister for Local Government and Regional Development, Hon John Bowler MLA announced in October 2005 that a review of structural and electoral reform would be undertaken by the Local Government Advisory Board (the Board). During the course of the review, the Board consulted with the Western Australian Local Government Association (WALGA) and Local Government Managers Australia (WA Division) (LGMA). It also invited submissions from individual local governments and from the wider community, receiving 233 submissions. Ten public hearings were held around the State. Structural Reform By the early part of the 20th century the fabric of Western Australia's local government structure was largely established. To a significant degree the same local government boundaries remain in place today. While there has been considerable debate for decades about the efficiency and appropriateness of the local government structure, overall there has been relatively little change, notwithstanding dramatic demographic, social and technological changes, and changes in the role of local government. This review of the structure of local government in Western Australia (WA), to ensure the system is robust and sustainable, and can meet the challenges of the future, is therefore timely. In 2006 there are 142 local governments in WA and virtually all of the State is part of a local government area. Local governments vary enormously in size, from 1.5km2 to 378,555km2, and in population from 130 to over 180,000. For non-metropolitan local governments, the median population is 1400, and 67 local governments have populations of less than 2000.
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2015 Local Government Ordinary Elections Report
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