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Ellenbrook, Western Australia

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Coordinates: 31°45′54″S 115°59′17″E / 31.765°S 115.988°E / -31.765; 115.988
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This article is about the suburb. For the stream, see Ellen Brook.

Ellenbrook
Perth, Western Australia
Main Street in the Ellenbrook town centre
Map
Coordinates31°45′54″S 115°59′17″E / 31.765°S 115.988°E / -31.765; 115.988
Population24,668 (SAL 2021)[1]
Established1992
Postcode(s)6069
Area13.1 km2 (5.1 sq mi)
LGA(s)City of Swan
State electorate(s)Swan Hills, West Swan
Federal division(s)Hasluck
Suburbs around Ellenbrook:
Melaleuca Bullsbrook The Vines
Lexia Ellenbrook The Vines
Henley Brook Aveley Aveley

Ellenbrook is an outer suburb and planned community in Perth, Western Australia, within the City of Swan. It is 28 km (17 mi) north-east of Perth's central business district and 18 km (11 mi) north of the Swan city centre of Midland. It was developed in the 1990s as a joint venture between the Government of Western Australia and private landowners in the area.

Ellenbrook is a designated secondary activity centre[2] within the Perth metropolitan area, serving Perth's north-east corridor. It forms a contiguous urban area with the adjoining communities of The Vines, Aveley and Henley Brook.

History

[edit]

Name

[edit]

The name Ellenbrook is derived from the nearby Ellen Brook waterway, which in turn was named after Ellen Stirling, the wife of Western Australia's first governor, James Stirling.[3] The roads Ellen Stirling Parade and Mangles Drive in the town centre are also named after her.[4]

Early history and industrial use

[edit]

Prior to development, Ellenbrook comprised uninhabited banksia and sheoak woodlands and wetlands,[5] which were used by transient Whadjuk Noongar people for hunting.[6] Two remnant aboriginal artefact scatter sites were previously identified by surveyors around Gnangara Road.[7][8] A camp site, DAA ID 15120 was also identified in the Lexia wetlands in the far north.[9]

The beginning of the Swan River Colony in 1829 brought a system of land grants along the Swan River for pioneering settlers. The Ellenbrook area was contained within the western halves of two land grants, Swan Location 1 and Swan Location A.[10] After 1838, landowners George Leake and William Burges both surrendered the future western Ellenbrook portions of their grants back to the British Crown,[11] due to the poor agricultural value of their Bassendean Sands soils making any land uses uneconomical to pursue.[12] By contrast, the areas that they retained around the river and its streams, such as Belhus, went on to become profitable farms and estates.

In 1871, the area became a part of the newly-established Swan Road District local government area.

The 20th century saw scattered industrial uses pursued in the area, such as the Gnangara pine plantation, established by the state Forests Department in the early 1900s. A residential townsite for workers known as the Gnangara Settlement was built in the area, along with a timber mill on Weatherill Road, which is now modern day Forestview Park.[13] Later in the 1970s, Boral leased the land around Gnangara Road to start a sand quarrying operation. Both land uses came to an end shortly before Ellenbrook's development.[14]

The postal locality system was introduced into the area in 1972, splitting Ellenbrook across two new localities, Belhus and Upper Swan.[3]

Joint venture formation and first village

[edit]
Woodlake village centre on Highpoint Boulevard

The lands in Ellenbrook were first highlighted for metropolitan expansion in a 1987 review of the Corridor Plan for Perth by the WA State Planning Commission.[15] By then, the Belhus half had been purchased by the WA government's State Housing Commission (Homeswest) with the intent to develop social housing.[16] The Upper Swan half had been purchased by Japanese developer Sanwa Vines Pty Ltd as part of their project to build a golf course resort,[17] The Vines Resort & Country Club, which officially opened to the public in 1989. It offered a 27-hole golf course, a hotel, a leisure & function complex and an attached 390-lot rural residential estate, which marked the beginning of suburban development in the Ellenbrook area.

The Department of Planning and Urban Development declared Ellenbrook a growth corridor for Perth in their 1990 'Metroplan' policy publication,[18] prompting the land-owners in the area to commence preliminary re-zoning discussions with the Shire and various agencies of the State Government.[19] This led to the establishment of Ellenbrook as a suburb in 1992, out of the western parts of Belhus and Upper Swan.[20] The new locality's boundaries included all of the lands owned by Homeswest and Sanwa, as well as The Vines estate and also the Egerton Stud estate in the south-east, which was owned by Multiplex.

Sanwa and Homeswest then formed a new joint venture company, Ellenbrook Management Pty Ltd, to coordinate planning and delivery of the new Ellenbrook townsite. The venture was a 53%-47% split between Sanwa and Homeswest respectively and controlled a combined 1,308 hectares of land in the project area.[21] At the time, it was the biggest public-private partnership ever undertaken in Western Australia and it became a model for future suburban developments.[22] Multiplex was also invited, but declined to join the venture.[18]

Lake Fresca in The Bridges

The Environmental Protection Authority released its report on the development in mid-1992, approving the project to go ahead subject to various environmental approvals, including the requirement to permanently reserve 450 hectares of the project area for conservation.[23] Preparations for infrastructure works began throughout 1994, with brand new water and sewerage headworks for the town constructed by Water Corporation, via a special agreement for the joint venture to pay back the costs of the infrastructure over the lifetime of the project.[24] This allowed development of 'Village 1', Woodlake to begin in 1995, and the Ellenbrook suburb was declared 'open' by the State Government in September 1995.[25]

In 1996, The Vines estate was excised from Ellenbrook and became its own suburb.

Ellenbrook's first primary school, Ellenbrook Primary School, opened in 1996 as a 'school in houses',[26] with classrooms in residential houses to cater for the immediate demand of new residents. The school moved to a purpose-built facility in Woodlake in 1997, which was followed by the opening of St Helena's Catholic Primary School nearby in 1999. That same year, the first shopping centre in Ellenbrook was opened in Woodlake, offering a supermarket, chemist, bank and other community services.[27] Residential development began to expand into Ellenbrook's second designated village, The Bridges, towards the end of the decade.

Town centre establishment and suburban expansion

[edit]

The 2000s began with Sanwa's withdrawal from the Ellenbrook project, divesting their 53% stake of the joint venture to Morella Pty Ltd[28] - a syndicate of Australian families, investors and developers, including Clough, DCA and Milton Corporation. The syndicate was led by Danny Murphy, the outgoing Managing Director of Sanwa's Australian operations.[29] Upon conclusion of the divestment, Murphy set up an independent land development company, LWP Property Group Pty Ltd, to take over project management and represent the syndicate's interests.[30]

Ellenbrook's expansion continued into the early 2000s, reaching several development, town planning and population milestones. The area's first high school, the private non-denominational Ellenbrook Christian College, opened to enrolments in 2001. The new villages of Coolamon and Charlotte's Vineyard were built and released in the north, bringing in thousands of new residents, along with The Pines, Ellenbrook's first over-55s retirement village.[31] The Town Centre precinct was built and released for commercial land uses, starting in 2004 with The Shops at Ellenbrook - the first shopping mall in the area, featuring Woolworths as its anchor tenant and first full-line supermarket.

In 2006, the rural Egerton Stud area of Ellenbrook was split into the new suburb of Aveley, which owners Multiplex had begun to develop separately.[32]

During the campaign for the 2008 Western Australian election, contenders Alan Carpenter and Colin Barnett both publicly pledged to build a new passenger rail line for Ellenbrook if elected. The 15 km line was expected to cost $850 million and be completed in 2015.[33] However, the election winner Barnett announced in May 2010 that he had cancelled the project,[34] declaring it uneconomical to proceed with, which attracted harsh criticism of the Liberal government.[35]

Town Centre retail and facility expansion continued towards the end of the decade, with The Brook Bar and Bistro tavern, the Ellenbrook Community Library[36] and Ellenbrook Secondary College all opening on Main Street, along with the stage two expansion of The Shops at Ellenbrook which added an extra 24,000m2 of retail floor space. The final villages of Lexia and Annie's Landing in the far north were released in 2011 and 2013 respectively, followed by Lawley Private Estate - a 12 hectare pocket of land in Charlotte's Vineyard that was owned by Mt Lawley Pty Ltd and excluded from the joint venture.[37]

Ellenbrook's second state high school, Aveley Secondary College was opened in 2018, followed by Brooklane shopping centre adjacent to it in 2020 - both leading to the creation of the District Centre, Ellenbrook's third neighbourhood town centre for the north of the suburb. The original Town Centre area also began to be built out with townhouses, medium-density apartments and microlot houses.

District Centre along The Broadway

The Shops stage 3 expansion was completed in 2020, taking it to 118 tenancies across 47,000m2 of retail floor space.[38]

The end of the 2010s saw substantial investments into public transport works for Ellenbrook. The Perth to Darwin National Highway project saw the extension of Tonkin Highway (State Route 4) to Ellenbrook, providing a full north–south freeway link and two interchanges at Gnangara Road and The Promenade at its completion in 2019.[39] Simultaneously, the stalled Ellenbrook railway line project was revived upon the election of Mark McGowan's Labor government, with construction of the line and its accompanying town centre terminus station commencing in 2022. It is due to open on Sunday December 8th 2024, connecting Ellenbrook to Perth and the rest of the Transperth rail network.[40]

Neighbourhood

[edit]

Ellenbrook's development was staged over two decades via a series of residential villages and town centres.[41] Each village possesses its own distinct theme in housing, streetscape, landscape architecture and dwelling types.[42]

A map of Ellenbrook and its constituent villages
Neighbourhood Theme First Release Area
Woodlake Village Return to Nature 1995 132ha
The Bridges Mediterranean 1997 87ha
Coolamon Contemporary Australian 1999 146ha
Morgan Fieldsa Equestrian 2000 75ha
Charlotte's Vineyardb Swan Valley 2003 156ha
Town Centre 2003 163ha
Malvern Springs Naturaliste 2006 167ha
Lexia Wetlands 2011 35ha
District Centre 2011 33ha
Annie's Landing Avon Valley 2013 99ha

^a : Morgan Fields is part of the suburb of Henley Brook, but was included in the Ellenbrook joint venture and its community master plan
^b : Includes the Lawley Private Estate

A range of different dwelling types are present across the villages, from apartments, micro-lots and townhouses to two-storey houses, large acreages and over-55s retirement housing. One of the primary town planning principles for the villages was to cater to as wide an array of ages, vocations and abilities as possible.[24]

8,056 occupied dwellings were reported at the 2021 Australian census, along with 509 unoccupied dwellings. 89.3% of dwellings in Ellenbrook are separate individual houses, 9% are semi-detached/terraced/townhouses and only 1.6% are apartments.[43]

As a joint venture partner, the state Department of Housing reserved one in every 12 lots developed in Ellenbrook for social and affordable housing.[44]

Geography

[edit]
Townhouses amongst remnant pine trees in Hesperia Park

Ellenbrook is bounded by the Tonkin Highway to the west, Gnangara Road to the south and Maralla Road to the north. The Millendon Junction to Narngulu railway line forms part of the boundary in the north-east. Its eastern boundaries are blended across the suburbs of The Vines and Aveley, both of which were formerly part of Ellenbrook in earlier years. The suburb sits in the south-east corner of the Gnangara Mound[5] at the northern end of the Swan Valley region, close to the Darling Scarp.

The Gnangara pine plantation west of the suburb features walks and picnic facilities accessible from Ellenbrook. To the south and south west lies Whiteman Park and the rural community of Cullacabardee respectively. For a long time, these areas segregated Ellenbrook from the frontier of the Perth metropolitan area. With suburban development occurring in Henley Brook and Brabham to the south, this is no longer the case and Ellenbrook now forms part of the contiguous Swan Urban Growth Corridor.[45]

Conservation category wetlands were incorporated as public open spaces throughout the suburb. In the far north of Ellenbrook's boundary are the Lexia wetlands, comprising 300 hectares of undisturbed wetland habitat that were ceded for conservation, at the request of the Environmental Protection Authority. These are protected from development under the Perth metropolitan Bush Forever strategy.

The Ellen Brook that the suburb is named after is situated close by in the neighbouring suburbs of The Vines and Belhus, but it no longer runs through Ellenbrook itself due to subsequent boundary changes. Sawpit Gully, a tributary of the Ellen Brook, still runs through the village of Annie's Landing in the north, informing that village's urban design with a series of bridges, lakes and wetland reserves.[46]

Two of WA's natural gas pipelines, the Dampier to Bunbury Natural Gas Pipeline and the Parmelia Pipeline, both run concurrently through Ellenbrook, along the long and narrow Forestview Park reserve in the south-west.[47]

Demographics

[edit]

At the 2021 Australian census,[43] 48.8% of Ellenbrook residents were male and 51.2% were female. Ellenbrook's median age was 32, much lower than the state and national average of 38. The most common ancestries in Ellenbrook as of 2021 were English (37%), Australian (30.8%), Scottish (7.6%), Irish (7%) and Indian (4.3%). 3.8% of residents identified as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander. 63.1% of residents were born in Australia.

Census Year Population % Change
2001 5,445
2006 11,825 +117.17%
2011 16,284 +37.7%
2016 22,681 +39.2%
2021 24,668 +8.7%

Facilities and services

[edit]
Ellenbrook Public Library
Ellenbrook library on Main Street

Ellenbrook is considered a major activity hub for the north-eastern metropolitan area and is designated a secondary centre within the City of Swan.[48] Its town centre runs along Main Street providing a variety of pubs, cafes, restaurants, health centres and mixed use office developments.[49] Key civic buildings in the town centre include The Shops at Ellenbrook mall, the Ellenbrook railway station & bus interchange and Ellenbrook Community Library,[50] which is co-located within Ellenbrook Secondary College. Outside of Main Street is a large strip of big-box retail malls, service stations and fast food restaurants running along The Promenade, plus a light industrial zone on The Broadway.

In addition, the suburb features two smaller secondary town centres. In the south, Woodlake has its own village centre on Highpoint Boulevard with a range of groceries, health, retail and restaurant offerings and two primary schools in its vicinity. In the north, the District Centre area on Maffina Parade serves the northern villages of Ellenbrook, as well as nearby parts of Aveley and The Vines.[51] The District Centre is anchored around the Brooklane Shopping Centre, Aveley Secondary College, the Ellenbrook Community Centre and the Ellenbrook District Open Space, along with the Ellenbrook Sports Hub in Aveley.

Ellenbrook relies on the City of Swan's primary city centre of Midland for other essential community and government services such as Centrelink, the Department of Transport centre and the Midland Magistrates Court, as well as tertiary education institutions such as TAFE.

Electricity is supplied to the suburb via Western Power's Henley Brook substation, just south of Ellenbrook's boundary on Gnangara Road.[52] A telephone exchange for the area exists in Woodlake Village.[53]

Culture

[edit]

Ellenbrook has a community radio station that was launched in December 2006, known as Radio VCA 88.5FM. The studio is located in Coolamon and the station is broadcast from a transmitter in the Swan Valley locality of Brigadoon.[54]

The Ellenbrook Arts organisation was founded in 2002 to encourage arts in the local schools and community, with a purpose-built art gallery and head office on Main Street. It was initially funded by LWP Property Group until being handed over to the City of Swan.[55]

An ANZAC war memorial exists in the Woodlake Park Amphitheatre.[56]

Emergency services

[edit]

The Ellenbrook Police Station is located in the town centre. It is part of WAPOL's Midland District and serves the wider area, including the adjacent suburbs of Aveley, The Vines and Henley Brook and the towns of Upper Swan and Bullsbrook.[57]

The nearest hospital to Ellenbrook is St John of God Midland Hospital in Midland. Although Ellenbrook lacks a hospital, St John does operate a local ambulance depot and first aid training centre in the town.[58]

Ellenbrook Fire Station, operated by DFES, is located on the border of the suburb in Henley Brook.

Sports and leisure

[edit]
ANZAC memorial in Woodlake Park

There are four main sporting grounds in Ellenbrook: Woodlake Sports Ground, Coolamon Oval, Charlotte's Vineyard Oval and Ellenbrook District Open Space (EDOS). Coolamon Oval and EDOS have clubroom and changing facilities. Other facilities include:

  • Dual-purpose tennis/basketball courts at Woodlake Park and Coolamon Oval
  • Cricket nets on Woodlake Oval, Coolamon Oval and EDOS
  • Skateparks at Woodlake Oval and Coolamon Oval
  • A water park, located in the town centre adjacent to the library
  • Exercise facilities located at EDOS
  • Ellenbrook Men's Shed, located adjacent to the water park
  • Ellenbrook Community Garden, also located adjacent to the water park

Ellenbrook is also home to the following local competitive sports clubs:

  • Australian rules football: Ellenbrook Eels Senior Football Club, Ellenbrook Dockers Junior Football Club
  • Rugby union: Ellenbrook Vipers Rugby Union Club
  • Soccer: Ellenbrook United Football Club, Ellenbrook Rovers Christian Football Club
  • Cricket: Ellenbrook Rangers Cricket Club

Education

[edit]

Ellenbrook contains the following five state primary schools and two state high schools, dotted throughout the suburb across various catchment & intake areas:

  • Anne Hamersley Primary School - primary school located in Annie's Landing, serving Kindergarten to Year 6
  • Arbor Grove Primary School[59] - primary school in Charlotte's Vineyard, serving Kindergarten to Year 6
  • Ellenbrook Primary School[60] - primary school in Woodlake, serving Kindergarten to Year 6
  • Ellen Stirling Primary School[61] - primary school in Coolamon serving Kindergarten to Year 6
  • Malvern Springs Primary School[62] - primary school in Malvern Springs, serving Kindergarten to Year 6
  • Ellenbrook Secondary College[63] - high school in the town centre, serving Year 7 to Year 12. Its catchment area serves the southern half of Ellenbrook
  • Aveley Secondary College[64] - high school serving Year 7 to Year 12. Although named after the adjoining suburb of Aveley, the school sits in Ellenbrook's District Centre area, with a catchment area that serves the northern half of Ellenbrook

It also contains the following three private Christian schools:

  • St. Helena's Catholic Primary School[65] - private Catholic primary school in Woodlake, serving Kindergarten to Year 6
  • Holy Cross College[page needed][66] - private Catholic primary & high school in Coolamon, serving Kindergarten to Year 12
  • Ellenbrook Christian College - private Christian (non-denominational) primary & high school in The Bridges, serving Kindergarten to Year 12

Transport

[edit]

Roads and highways

[edit]

Ellenbrook has close proximity to Perth's freeway and state route network, with Tonkin Highway (State Route 4) running north–south along its western edge with two interchanges. It connects Ellenbrook to Morley, Perth Airport and Armadale to the south, as well as Great Northern Highway into the Mid-West region. Gnangara Road (State Route 84) in the south of Ellenbrook is the primary east-west highway linking the area to Joondalup and the coast.[67]

Local highways The Promenade, The Broadway and Henley Brook Avenue are classified as District Distributor B roads by Main Roads Western Australia[68] - all are 4-lane dual carriageways. Other important intra-suburban roads include Banrock Drive, Pinaster Parade and Drumpellier Drive, which are all classified as lesser Local Distributors.

Public transport

[edit]

Ellenbrook is the terminus of the Ellenbrook railway line from Perth, with its terminus station located in the town centre. The railway line runs at-grade through the town centre and the village of The Bridges, before joining up with and running alongside Drumpellier Drive as it leaves the town.

Bus services link Ellenbrook with Morley and Bassendean railway station. A journey to the Perth CBD by public transport takes approximately 60 minutes.[69]

  •    334 Ellenbrook Central to Ellenbrook – serves Main Street, The Promenade, Henley Brook Avenue, Westgrove Drive, Elmridge Parkway and Wyara Link[70]
  •    335 Ellenbrook Central to Midland Station – serves Main Street, The Parkway, Highpoint Boulevard, Sunray Circle, Woodlake Boulevard, Pinaster Parade, Ponte Vecchio Boulevard and Gnangara Road[71]
  •    336 Ellenbrook to Henley Brook Bus Station – serves Wyara Link, Elmridge Parkway, Farmaner Parkway, Thorold Avenue, Oakhill Heights, Arrowsmith Avenue, Brookmount Drive, The Promenade, Main Street, The Parkway, Highpoint Boulevard, Sunray Circle, Woodlake Boulevard and Pinaster Parade[72]
  •    337 and 338 Ellenbrook Central to Henley Brook Bus Station – serve Main Street, The Promenade and Gnangara Road[73][74]
  •    355 Ellenbrook Central to Whitfords Station – serves Main Street and Pinaster Parade[75]
  •    955 Ellenbrook North to Morley Bus Station – serves Banrock Drive, The Broadway, Main Street and Pinaster Parade[76]

In 2017, Transperth introduced upgraded bus services to Ellenbrook, including an hourly evening connection to Bassendean railway station on the Midland Line.[77] In August, another bus route was introduced which connected Ellenbrook to Whitfords railway station on the Yanchep Line, via Gnangara Road.[78]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Ellenbrook (suburb and locality)". Australian Census 2021 QuickStats. Retrieved 28 June 2022. Edit this at Wikidata
  2. ^ "Western Australian Government Gazette No. 166 Special - State Planning Policy 4.2 - Activity Centres for Perth and Peel" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 31 August 2010. p. 4143. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  3. ^ a b "History of metropolitan suburb names – E". Western Australian Land Information Authority. Archived from the original on 16 March 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  4. ^ "What's in a Name?". The LWP (and Friends) Blog. 22 February 2013. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  5. ^ a b "Ellenbrook Development Public Environmental Review - Volume 3 - Appendix A" (PDF). Feilman Planning Consultants. February 1990. p. 30. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  6. ^ Ellenbrook Development Public Environmental Review - Volume 5 - Appendix D
  7. ^ "Ellenbrook Community Plan". Feilman Planning Consultants. August 1990. p. 9. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  8. ^ "Public Environmental Review - Sewer Pressure Main along Gnangara Road between Ellenbrook and Wangara" (PDF). GHD. November 1997. p. 5. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  9. ^ "Perth Darwin National Highway Swan Valley Section - Heritage Sites" (PDF). Main Roads Western Australia. 9 September 2013. p. 7. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  10. ^ "Finding Home - Part 1 The Upper Swan - Map". State Library of Western Australia. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  11. ^ "Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Documentation - Henry Bull's Cottage". Heritage Council of Western Australia. 6 February 1998. p. 5. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  12. ^ Bourke, Michael J. On the Swan: A History of the Swan District, Western Australia. University of Western Australia Press. p. 112. ISBN 9780855642587.
  13. ^ "Historic Heritage Report - Forestry Department's Divisional Headquarters" (PDF). TPG Town Planning. March 2015. p. 6. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  14. ^ "Urban Development Institute of Australia Case Study" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 August 2007. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
  15. ^ "Ellenbrook Development Public Environmental Review - Volume 4 - Appendix B" (PDF). Feilman Planning Consultants. April 1992. p. 8. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  16. ^ "Item 1991/432 V4 - Cabinet Minutes and Decisions". Government of Western Australia - Ministry of the Premier and Cabinet. 21 October 1991. p. 21. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  17. ^ "Sanwa Vines by Yukari Kojima". Japanese Perth Times. 1 August 1991. p. 4. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  18. ^ a b "Rezoning of land from Urban Deferred to Urban, Egerton (adjacent to Ellenbrook)" (PDF). Government of Western Australia - Environmental Protection Authority. June 1994. p. 1. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  19. ^ Ellenbrook Development Public Environmental Review - Volume 1
  20. ^ "Western Australian Government Gazette - No.113" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 7 August 1992. p. 3877. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  21. ^ Housing Authority Annual Report - 2014-2015
  22. ^ "Media Statement: Private sector partners sought to join Homeswest in land development projects". Government of Western Australia. 29 September 1996. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  23. ^ "Media Statements: Conditional approval for Ellenbrook housing plan". Government of Western Australia. 14 September 1992. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  24. ^ a b "Public Accounts Committee: Inquiry into Developer Contributions for Infrastructure Costs Associated with Land Development" (PDF). Parliament of Western Australia. 5 April 2004. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  25. ^ Western Australian Government - Opening of Ellenbrook project foreshadows boom in joint projects
  26. ^ Ellenbrook Primary School - History
  27. ^ "Ellenbrook Community Newsletter - Spring 1999" (PDF). Sanwa Property Group. September 1999. p. 1. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  28. ^ "Golf-mad family's choice par for course". Australian Financial Review. 23 February 2000. Retrieved 2 November 2024.
  29. ^ "End of the line is a dream delivered". Business News. 1 September 2022. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  30. ^ "Measured growth a key driver for LWP". Business News. 6 May 2010. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  31. ^ "Ellenbrook Community Newsletter - Autumn 2001" (PDF). LWP Property Group. March 2001. p. 6. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  32. ^ "Aveley new suburb name for Multiplex development". Business News. 26 September 2006. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  33. ^ "Premier pledges $1.1 billion transport expansion". The West Australian. 31 August 2008. Archived from the original on 31 August 2008. Retrieved 31 August 2008.
  34. ^ "PREMIER WALKS AWAY FROM KEY ELECTION COMMITMENT" (PDF). Rita Saffioti, MLA. 6 May 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 July 2010. Retrieved 16 June 2010.
  35. ^ ABC - Ellenbrook rail line would serve more people than Forrestfield link, says WA Labor
  36. ^ "Ellenbrook Library Plaque". Wikimedia Commons. 29 August 2007. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  37. ^ "Lawley Private Estate - Ellenbrook". Woodsome Management. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  38. ^ "Ellenbrook Central". Vicinity Centres. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  39. ^ "NorthLink WA Now in Final Stagesn". Main Roads Western Australia. Retrieved 12 November 2024.
  40. ^ "Planning works tender released for Morley-Ellenbrook Line". Rail Express. 27 October 2017. Retrieved 16 April 2018.
  41. ^ "The Eight Villages of Ellenbrook". Satterley. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  42. ^ "Ellenbrook Estate - Revisited". Architecture, Au. 29 March 2012. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  43. ^ a b "Ellenbrook - 2021 Census - All persons QuickStats". Australian Bureau of Statistics. 10 August 2021. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  44. ^ "Ellenbrook hits 20 year peak". Business News. 17 November 2014. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  45. ^ "Swan Urban Growth Corridor - Sub-Regional Structure Plan" (PDF). Western Australian Planning Commission. February 2009. p. 30. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  46. ^ "Ellenbrook Village 7B Development Plam" (PDF). Roberts Day. September 2016. p. 13. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  47. ^ "Digital Atlas of Australia - Gas Pipelines". Australian Government. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  48. ^ "City of Swan - Local Commercial Activity Centres Strategy" (PDF). City of Swan. 27 September 2017. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  49. ^ "Ellenbrook - Shopping and Retail". Satterley. Retrieved 7 November 2024.
  50. ^ "Ellenbrook Community Library". Archived from the original on 11 November 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
  51. ^ "The Vines Outline Development Plan No. 37, Amendment 8" (PDF). City of Swan. 25 February 2016. p. 9. Retrieved 2 November 2024.
  52. ^ "Network Capacity Mapping Tool". Western Power. Retrieved 12 November 2024.
  53. ^ "Australian Exchange Guide - WA Listing". Whirlpool. Retrieved 11 November 2024.
  54. ^ "Technical Report Supporting Grant Application" (PDF). VCA 88.5fm. Retrieved 12 November 2024.
  55. ^ "Ellenbrook Arts - Strategic Plan - 2020-23" (PDF). Ellenbrook Cultural Foundation. Retrieved 12 November 2024.
  56. ^ "Woodlake Park and Nature Playground - Ellenbrook". Out and About (FNC). 14 January 2021. Retrieved 12 November 2024.
  57. ^ WA.gov.au - Ellenbrook Police Station
  58. ^ St John - New St John Ellenbrook centre opens
  59. ^ "Arbor Grove Primary School". Archived from the original on 27 November 2012. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
  60. ^ "Ellenbrook Primary School". Archived from the original on 27 November 2012. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
  61. ^ Ellen Stirling Primary School[permanent dead link‍]
  62. ^ Malvern Springs Primary School[permanent dead link‍]
  63. ^ "Ellenbrook Secondary College". Archived from the original on 27 November 2012. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
  64. ^ cite web|url=https://www.aveleysc.wa.edu.au Aveley Secondary | title=Aveley Secondary College Website
  65. ^ St. Helena's Catholic Primary School
  66. ^ Holy Cross College
  67. ^ "Google Maps". Google. Retrieved 4 November 2024.
  68. ^ "Open Data, Maps & Apps - Road Hierarchy". Main Roads WA. 19 October 2016. Retrieved 1 November 2024.
  69. ^ "Transperth Website". Retrieved 9 December 2017.
  70. ^ "Route 334". Bus Timetable 101 (PDF). Transperth. 14 March 2024 [effective from 14 April 2024].
  71. ^ "Route 335". Bus Timetable 98 (PDF). Transperth. 29 May 2024 [effective from 2024-17-15].
  72. ^ "Route 336". Bus Timetable 101 (PDF). Transperth. 14 March 2024 [effective from 14 April 2024].
  73. ^ "Route 337". Bus Timetable 101 (PDF). Transperth. 14 March 2024 [effective from 14 April 2024].
  74. ^ "Route 338". Bus Timetable 101 (PDF). Transperth. 14 March 2024 [effective from 14 April 2024].
  75. ^ "Route 355". Bus Timetable 98 (PDF). Transperth. 29 May 2024 [effective from 2024-17-15].
  76. ^ "Route 955". Bus Timetable 99 (PDF). Transperth. 14 March 2024 [effective from 14 April 2024].
  77. ^ "Transperth Website, Ellenbrook Service Changes". Archived from the original on 26 January 2014. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
  78. ^ New bus service between Ellenbrook and Whitfords Archived 28 August 2017 at the Wayback Machine, Hon Rita Saffioti BBus MLA, 9 August 2017 (accessed 28 August 2017)
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