You may be eligible to be enrolled to vote in the local government elections on 18 October 2025 if you live in or are an owner or occupier of rateable property in the City of Cockburn.
Repair crews are working as quickly as possible to address each reported pothole.
Ordinary Council Meeting scheduled for Tuesday 9 September 2025, has now been rescheduled to Tuesday 2 September 2025.
From mid-June to mid-July, bin collection days are changing for select areas across Cockburn.
Essential breakwater and groyne works underway late April through August.
The new Public Waste Drop-Off service on Dalison avenue is closed on Wednesdays.
On Thursday 20 February, the public waste drop-off moved to Dalison Avenue.
The reuse shop will be closed on Sundays. The shop is still open Friday and Saturday.
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Temporary signage featuring photos and information about local flora and fauna is popping up in the Roe 8 Wildlife Corridor. The signage is part of efforts by the Rehabilitating Roe 8 collaboration to encourage people to share how they interact with the corridor following two years of rehabilitation work by community volunteers. A new social media campaign called #corridorlife will enable people to record how they interact with the nature area which includes sections of the Beeliar Wetlands, north of Hope Road and west of Bibra Drive, now protected as part of an A-class conservation reserve. City of Cockburn Rehabilitating Roe 8 Project Manager Linda Metz said understanding how the community used the corridor helped in the planning of activities and programs to help fulfil the community’s vision for the area. “We’re keen for people who use the area to share their photos and videos on social media with the hashtag #corridorlife or visit rehabilitatingroe8.org/corridorlife to leave a comment about what you love, and what keeps bringing you back,” Ms Metz said. “People can also use the QR code located on each temporary sign to leave comments, share stories and photos. “Foot traffic in the area is increasing which shows us it is being enjoyed by the community. “It’d be great to share those special experiences with others, especially the animals spotted and the flourishing plantings which are a result of the community’s tireless rehabilitation work.” State Government funding has helped install more than 3kms of limestone paths between Coolbellup Avenue all the way to Bibra Drive through North Lake Reserve. Pedestrian access gates have been installed for easy access, along with Dieback boot cleaning stations, ensuring walkers and joggers don’t inadvertently transport this disease and others like it into the site.