I’m incredibly thankful to have been returned to represent the Palmyra, Melville and Willagee community.
Over the past term, I’ve focused on delivering practical outcomes that make a real difference - from changeroom upgrades at Webber, Winnacott and Melville Reserves - to new playgrounds, safer crossings and better local amenity. The Webber Reserve Master Plan came from a vision I had when first elected, to create a space that brings people together through sport, play and connection to nature.
One of the key things I continue to hear from the community is the need to improve road safety. Whether it’s safer crossings, slower streets or better footpaths that connect our neighbourhoods, people want streets that feel safe for everyone - drivers, cyclists, kids walking to school and older residents out for a walk. The new bike track at Dyoondalup, Webber Reserve, is a great example of what we can do when we create safe spaces for people to ride and play.
In Palmyra, we also need more public open space to support our growing community. As infill continues, it’s important that we protect and expand green spaces where people can relax, play sport and connect with nature.
Parking and congestion around schools and public open spaces, particularly in Palmyra and around Melville Senior High School, are ongoing challenges. Moving forward, I’ll keep working with residents, schools and local groups to find practical, balanced solutions that keep people safe and improve access to the places we love.
I’ve also championed sustainability through the City’s Climate Action Plan, ethical green investments and projects that make our community more inclusive and accessible. The Community Collection grew from listening to residents and creating space for open conversation about the issues that matter most.
It reflects what drives me: listening, connecting and working together to build a safer, fairer and more sustainable City. And into the future, your voices are the key.
Back in 2018 I asked Council to take a closer look at Webber Reserve. It was a tired but much-loved space. My own kids learnt to ride their bikes on the old maze there, just like so many kids in Willagee.
The original naturescape, built by the Friends of Webber Reserve, was a gift to the children of Willagee. Since then the Webber Reserve Master Plan has taken shape. This is what happens when we put community first.
Id love to hear from you. Your voice matters!
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Will be on Tues December 9th and this is the last
Ordinary Meeting of Council of the year!
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