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Mandurah

Coordinates: 32°31′44″S 115°43′23″E / 32.52889°S 115.72306°E / -32.52889; 115.72306
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Mandurah, Australia)
For the local government area, see City of Mandurah. For the suburb, see Mandurah (suburb). Not to be confused with Mandorah, Northern Territory.

Mandurah
Western Australia
Mandurah war memorial
Map
Coordinates32°31′44″S 115°43′23″E / 32.52889°S 115.72306°E / -32.52889; 115.72306
Population90,306 (2021 census)[1]
 • Density847.1/km2 (2,194.1/sq mi)
Established1831
Postcode(s)6210
Area106.6 km2 (41.2 sq mi)
Time zoneAWST (UTC+08:00)
Location
LGA(s)
State electorate(s)Mandurah, Murray-Wellington, Dawesville
Federal division(s)Canning

Mandurah (/ˈmændʒərə/) is a coastal city in the Australian state of Western Australia, situated approximately 72 kilometres (45 mi) south of the state capital, Perth. It is the state's second most populous city, with a population of 90,306.[1]

Mandurah's central business district is located on the Mandurah Estuary, which is an outlet for the Peel Inlet and Harvey Estuary. The city's name is derived from the Noongar word mandjar, meaning "meeting place" or "trading place". A townsite for Mandurah was laid out in 1831, two years after the establishment of the Swan River Colony, but attracted few residents, and until the post-war boom of the 1950s and 1960s it was little more than a small fishing village. In subsequent years, Mandurah's reputation for boating and fishing attracted many retirees, including to the canal developments in the city's south.

Along with four other local government areas (Boddington, Murray, Serpentine-Jarrahdale, and Waroona), the City of Mandurah is included in the wider Peel region. Mandurah is sometimes grouped together with Perth for statistical purposes, especially since the extension of the Kwinana Freeway and the completion of the Mandurah railway line in the late 2000s. The two cities now form a conurbation along the Indian Ocean coastline, although the Perth metropolitan area officially ends at Singleton around 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) north of Mandurah's city centre.

Geography

[edit]

Mandurah has grown from isolated holiday communities along the shores of the Peel-Harvey Estuary to a major regional city in just over a decade, in a similar vein to the Gold Coast in Eastern Australia. In recent times, it has formed a conurbation with Perth along the coast; it is only 18 km (11 mi) south of Rockingham, a southern suburb of Perth.

Mandurah has also become a popular lifestyle alternative for Perth retirees and its connection with the Perth CBD has been strengthened with the opening of the Perth-Mandurah railway line in December 2007 and a direct road connection to the Kwinana Freeway built by late 2010. A housing affordability survey of 227 cities in 2008 ranked it the least affordable city in Australia.[2]

Geology

[edit]

The waters of the Peel Inlet and Harvey Estuary (one of Australia's larger inlet systems) form the centre of Mandurah. The estuary is approximately twice the size of Sydney Harbour. The city lies in and around this freshwater system which in turn feeds into the Indian Ocean. The city and its suburbs have many kilometres of ocean coastline most of which is sandy beaches. Mandurah also has a number of suburbs built around artificially created canal systems that extend from the Peel Inlet, such as Halls Head, Dudley Park and Wannanup.

In terms of geology, much of Mandurah lies on the dune systems which dominate South Western WA's coastline, progressively grading towards the Swan Coastal Plain as one travels inland. The area has infertile soils due to the dunes being rather sandy, having poor water retention qualities. Limestone outcrops are found to the north of the city especially along the Mandurah railway line. Mandurah is the closest city to Yalgorup National Park which is home to modern thrombolites as well as an array of flora and fauna.

Mandurah is located in the Swan Coastal Plain ecoregion. The ecoregion contains an array of vegetation, from coastal dune and sandplains to banksia and eucalypt woodlands. Mandurah is covered by shoreline and dune deposits from the Pleistocene and Holocene that overlie Paleozoic and Neogene deposits of the Perth Basin. Coastal dunes feature scrub-heath communities, though banksia low woodlands occur on the soils of coastal dunes. Progressing inland give way to eucalypt woodlands.[3]

Seasonal wetlands (dry in the summer and wet in winter) are the most diverse habitat in the Swan Coastal Plain, which Mandurah has several wetland regions around the Peel Inlet. The wetlands feature several osprey nests, spoonbill and darters. Other fauna includes galah, short-billed black cockatoo, long-billed black cockatoo, and Australian ringneck among others. Australian ringnecks face competition for nesting space from rainbow lorikeet, an introduced species in Western Australia, that has now spread to Mandurah. Despite attempts to eradicate rainbow lorikeets, the population has grown to the point that they can no longer be eradicated.[4]

Political

[edit]

Mandurah is typically considered a marginal area for the major parties in Australian politics. Northern Mandurah lies in the safe Labor Federal seat of Brand, held by Gary Gray, while southern and central Mandurah lies in the more marginal Canning, held by the Liberal Party's Andrew Hastie. At state level, northern and central Mandurah is located in the safe Labor seat of Mandurah held by David Templeman, while southern Mandurah is located in Dawesville, a traditionally safe Liberal seat that was swept up in Labor's landslide of 2021, and is now held by Labor's Lisa Munday. A sliver of eastern Mandurah is located in Murray-Wellington, held by Labor's Robyn Clarke. Despite technically being in a regional area, the National Party vote is negligible.

Climate

[edit]

Mandurah has a typical Mediterranean climate (Köppen classification Csa) with hot dry summers and mild wet winters. During summer (December to February), the average maximum temperature is 27 °C (80 °F) with an average minimum temperature of 19 °C (66 °F). At its extreme it can get very hot, often having a couple of days exceed 40 °C (104 °F) in the latter half of summer. In winter (June to August), the average maximum temperature is 18 °C (64 °F) with an average minimum temperature of 9 °C (48 °F). Mandurah's proximity to the ocean moderates diurnal temperatures somewhat, with temperatures a few kilometres inland often 4 or 5 degrees warmer during summer days (or cooler during winter nights). Frosts are very rare as a result, but do occur annually around areas such as Greenfields. The current weather station opened in 2001 and is situated on the coastline, causing data recorded to appear warmer during winter nights and cooler in summer days compared to surrounding areas.

Mandurah also receives a moderate though highly seasonal rainfall of about 850 mm a year, however recent trends have seen this once reliable rainfall drop significantly. In addition, most of the winter rains are usually accompanied by severe winds and storms capable of causing widespread damage, making Mandurah one of the windiest cities in Australia. These conditions are perfect for tornado formation, which Mandurah's climate is remarkable for producing one of the highest densities of tornadoes in the world.[5]

Summer storms are rare due to the Mediterranean climate in the city, but not unheard of. Mandurah was affected to a lesser degree than Perth in the 2010 Western Australian storms, but the 2011–12 summer was notable for Mandurah bearing the brunt of three severe thunderstorms. One such storm on 12 December 2011 gave Mandurah almost seven times its monthly average (69.4 mm compared to an average of 15.5 mm), which was eclipsed exactly one year later on 12 December 2012 (74.2 mm). Another storm on 20 January 2012 dumped 57 mm on the city causing power outages and flash flooding. One man and numerous buildings in the city were struck by lightning during the storm, which produced 2,300 strikes within 30 kilometres of the city, which was more than what neighbouring Perth receives in an entire year and comparable to the most severe electrical storms for which places in the tropics like Darwin are known.[6][7][8]

Climate data for Mandurah, Western Australia
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record high °C (°F) 41.0
(105.8) 		39.5
(103.1) 		37.8
(100.0) 		32.9
(91.2) 		28.8
(83.8) 		25.6
(78.1) 		22.2
(72.0) 		21.4
(70.5) 		25.6
(78.1) 		32.4
(90.3) 		37.7
(99.9) 		39.6
(103.3) 		41.0
(105.8)
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 29.3
(84.7) 		29.6
(85.3) 		27.6
(81.7) 		24.4
(75.9) 		20.6
(69.1) 		18.1
(64.6) 		17.3
(63.1) 		17.7
(63.9) 		19.2
(66.6) 		21.2
(70.2) 		24.4
(75.9) 		27.0
(80.6) 		23.0
(73.4)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 17.2
(63.0) 		17.1
(62.8) 		15.8
(60.4) 		13.9
(57.0) 		11.2
(52.2) 		9.7
(49.5) 		9.0
(48.2) 		9.2
(48.6) 		9.9
(49.8) 		10.7
(51.3) 		13.6
(56.5) 		15.5
(59.9) 		12.7
(54.9)
Record low °C (°F) 10.1
(50.2) 		9.7
(49.5) 		6.6
(43.9) 		5.1
(41.2) 		2.4
(36.3) 		0.9
(33.6) 		1.9
(35.4) 		0.6
(33.1) 		3.1
(37.6) 		3.8
(38.8) 		4.3
(39.7) 		9.5
(49.1) 		0.6
(33.1)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 9.6
(0.38) 		13.3
(0.52) 		19.6
(0.77) 		44.0
(1.73) 		126.2
(4.97) 		189.7
(7.47) 		175.4
(6.91) 		126.6
(4.98) 		84.7
(3.33) 		51.8
(2.04) 		22.8
(0.90) 		11.6
(0.46) 		875.1
(34.45)
Source: [9]

History

[edit]

The Noongar (or Bibbulmun) people, who inhabited the southwest of Western Australia, named the area Mandjar ("meeting place"), which became the present day name "Mandurah".

In December 1829, Thomas Peel arrived in Western Australia from the United Kingdom with workmen, equipment and stores on the ship Gilmore. He had financed the trip in exchange for a grant of land in the Swan River Colony. A term of the grant was that he arrive no later than 1 November 1829, thus his original land grant was forfeited. Undaunted, Peel built a small settlement named Clarence south of the Swan River Colony at what is known today as Woodman Point.[10] Facing many problems with the settlement and his own ill-health, Peel led the remaining Clarence settlers to the area known today as Mandurah.[11] Soon after, other settlers also took up land in Mandurah including the families Hall (whose cottage at Halls Head is one of the region's most notable heritage places), Tuckey and Eacott. The census of 1837 records only 12 settlers at Mandurah, probably representing only 3 households.[12] Thomas Peel died in 1865 but Mandurah continued to grow, albeit very slowly, over the years leading to the 20th century. Fish were abundant, and in 1870 a fish cannery was established at Mandurah.[13] Canning factories sustained the preservation of produce from local fishing and fruit industries.[14]

A railway line between Perth and Pinjarra was opened in 1893, which allowed Mandurah to emerge as a tourism hub in the region.[14]

Example of an older-style coastal home at Mandurah

The population of the town was 160 (95 males and 65 females) in 1898.[15]

Mandurah was administered under the Murray Road Board until 1949, when the Mandurah Road Board was established. However, dissension within the board during the 1950s saw it suspended and Commissioner Richard Rushton oversaw the town's affairs. On 26 April 1960, the Mandurah Road Board was reconstituted, and on 1 July 1961, in accordance with the Local Government Act 1960, the Shire of Mandurah was founded.

Industrial development at Kwinana (1955),[16] a mining boom in nearby Jarrahdale (1963)[17] and Wagerup (1984),[18] with the associated industrial boom in Pinjarra (1963),[19] combined with an idyllic lifestyle by the coast, saw Mandurah grow rapidly, and on 1 July 1987 it became the Town of Mandurah. Three years later, on 14 April 1990, Mandurah became the fifth non-metropolitan settlement in Western Australia to be named a city.[20]

Places of cultural heritage significance

[edit]
  • Cooper's Mill (c.1843), Murray Terrace, Cooleenup Island, North Yunderup.[21]
  • Christ's Church (historically Christ Church) (Anglican) (c.1870), 34–36 Pinjarra Road (corner Sholl Street), Mandurah.[22]
  • Peel's house site (1830), southern side of the corner of Mandurah Terrace & Stewart Street, Mandurah.[23]
  • Uniting Church (Former Methodist Church – 1940), 26 Sutton Street (corner of Gibson Street), Mandurah.[24]
  • Eacott Cottage (1830), 35 Gibla St Mandurah.[25]
  • Brighton Hotel (1882), 8–10 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah.[26]
  • Little Theatre and site of the old Fish Cannery (aka Peel Inlet Preserving Works), 5 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah.[27]
  • Sutton's Corner Store and house, Eureka Shops/Cottage (1862, 1928), 2 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah.[28]
  • Tuckey Store & House & Slim Jim Cotton Palm, 1 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah.[29]
  • Mandurah Museum (incorporating old school – 1900), corner Mandurah Terrace & Pinjarra Road, Mandurah.[30]
  • Mandurah Bridge (1894, replaced 1953, 2018), linking the town centre to Halls Head.[31]
  • Hall's Cottage (1833), 7 Leighton Place, Halls Head.[32]
  • Sutton's Farm (1860s), Apollo Place & Picaroon Place, Halls Head.[33]
  • Sutton's graveyard (1860s), corner Finistere Island Retreat & Picaroon Place, Halls Head.[34]
  • Allandale Homestead (Dawes House – 1913), Lot 102 Estuary Road, Dawesville.[35]
  • Herron Homestead (1866), Lot 85 Quail Road, Herron Lake, Clifton.[36]
  • Hardy House (c.1853), 860 Estuary Rd Mandurah.[37]
  • Fouracres Cottage ruin (c.1854), west side of Old Coast Road between Peppermint Grove and Coronation Roads, Waroona.[38]

Population

[edit]

According to the 2021 census of Population, there were 107,641 people living in Mandurah.[39]

  • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 2.9% of the population.
  • 68.0% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 10.8%, New Zealand 3.5%, South Africa 1.6%, Scotland 1.2% and Philippines 1.2%.
  • 87.6% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Afrikaans 0.7%, Tagalog 0.5%, Filipino 0.4%, Thai 0.3% and Mandarin 0.3%.
  • The most common responses for religion were No Religion 46.0%, Anglican 15.8% and Catholic 15.3%.

Economy and employment

[edit]

Much of Mandurah's economy is based on construction, tourism, professional, scientific and technical services, and retail trade, and to a lesser extent on mining and agriculture.[40]

Tourism

[edit]

Mandurah is considered the unofficial gateway to the South West and possesses a variety of tourist attractions, most of which are located near the water. It is a major fishing and crabbing area in Western Australia, with the city well known for the blue manna crab (Portunus pelagicus) with a festival held in March known as Mandurah Crab Fest.

Mandurah is home to WA's largest population of Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops), currently estimated at 120.[41]

Like neighbouring settlements Bunbury and Rockingham dolphins and whales frequent the city annually and dolphin and whale watching are a popular pastime. In December, the canal areas in Mandurah becomes well known for their Christmas lights and special boat cruises are often promoted as a result.

There are two zoos within the outskirts of the city, as well as a miniature village, a tourist railway and a national park.

Mandurah is Australia's top tourism town for 2023.[42]

Retail

[edit]

Mandurah has year-round seven-day shopping. Mandurah has five distinct shopping areas, including Mandurah Forum, which opened in 1983 and has had major renovations during 2016 to 2018[43] and is located at the intersection of Pinjarra and Mandurah Roads, The Bridge Quarter (or The Foreshore) located in the CBD, and Dolphin Quay/Mandurah Ocean Marina built at the intersection of Mandjar Bay and the Peel Inlet. There are also significant retail centres in Meadow Springs, Greenfields, Halls Head and Falcon.

Mining

[edit]

Although not a mining settlement, Mandurah has a number of mines within two hours of the city. This includes bauxite mining and alumina refining at Pinjarra and Wagerup with the Huntly Mine at Pinjarra the largest in the world.[citation needed] Mandurah is also just one hour away from the Boddington Gold Mine, which has recently become Australia's largest producing gold mine.[44]

Festivals

[edit]

The Mandurah Crab Fest is held annually on the estuary foreshore on the third weekend in March. Celebrating the region's seafood, the event features food stalls and cooking demonstrations as well as live music and entertainment.[45] It was first held in 1999, succeeding the Kanyana Carnival, which was held annually between 1966 and 1988, with sporadic events held during the 1990s.[46]

Every New Year's Eve, there are fireworks and live entertainment and activities throughout the evening through to midnight.[47]

Transport

[edit]
Mandurah Ocean Marina Bridge

Highway 1 bisects the city of Mandurah as Mandurah Road towards Fremantle and Old Coast Road towards Bunbury. Meanwhile, Pinjarra and Gordon/Lakes Roads serve as major east-west corridors for the northern part of the city. The Kwinana Freeway and Forrest Highway also provides a rural bypass for the city. Mandjoogoordap Drive (formerly the Mandurah Entrance Road) also provides a direct link from the Kwinana Freeway.

The Mandurah railway line, opened in December 2007, links Mandurah to Perth, with a travel time of approximately 50 minutes. Public transport within Mandurah is provided by Transperth, due to its proximity to Perth itself, with eleven bus routes servicing the city. Mandurah is also a stop on Transwa bus services between Perth and the South West.

The Mandurah Estuary Bridge was constructed between 1981 and 1986, and was the first incrementally-launched box girder bridge in Australia. The Dawesville Channel (also known as the Dawesville Cut), a large man-made channel, was opened in April 1994. It was created to allow saline seawater from the Indian Ocean to flush into the Peel Inlet, to deal with the incidence of algal blooms which had plagued the estuary for many years.

Media

[edit]

Mandurah lies at the southern end of the Perth TV licence area, and is close to the regional Western Australia licence area. Local translators provide five digital free to air networks from Perth: ABC, SBS, Seven Perth, Nine and 10 and three networks from southern Western Australia: Seven Regional WA, WIN and West Digital Television.

One local newspaper, the weekly “Mandurah Times” (formerly named “Mandurah Coastal Times) services the city. The Mandurah Mail circulated in the area until 2022 when it became an online-only publication. The Mandurah Mail no longer has local reporters.[48]

Mandurah is served by two commercial radio stations, 91.7 The Wave (formerly known as 6MM 1116) and 97.3 Coast FM. Perth radio stations can also be heard in the city.

Water use

[edit]

Mandurah is at the centre of a water recycling project known as the Halls Head Indirect Water Reuse Project. Based in Mandurah, it has been awarded the Western Australian Water Corporation Award for Water Treatment and Recycling in 2009. An aquifer is used to filter the area's sewage water providing safe, quality irrigation water for local parks, gardens and ovals.[49] Mandurah is also linked to Perth's water supply.

Sport

[edit]

Mandurah is home to the Peel Thunder Football Club in the West Australian Football League, Mandurah City FC in the Football West State League Division 1, and the Mandurah Magic in the NBL1 West.

Greyhound racing is held weekly at the Greyhounds WA Mandurah venue.[50]

There are several golf courses in the area including the Mandurah Country Club, Meadow Springs Golf Club, and Secret Harbour. Mandurah is a private, tree lined course; Meadow Springs is a public course inhabited by kangaroos; and Secret Harbour is a public links course near the beach.[citation needed]

[edit]

A photograph of Mandurah taken in 1961 adorns the cover of the 1986 album Born Sandy Devotional by The Triffids.

Electro pop duo Tim and Jean hail from Mandurah.[51]

Mandurah was featured in the 1986 film Windrider, starring Nicole Kidman.

People from Mandurah

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "2021 Mandurah, Census All persons QuickStats". Australian Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 14 June 2023.
  2. ^ Maiden, Samantha (21 January 2008). "Australian homes the world's least affordable, survey says". The Australian. Archived from the original on 21 January 2008.
  3. ^ "Southwestern coast of Australia | Ecoregions | WWF". Worldwildlife.org. 10 October 2001. Archived from the original on 30 April 2013. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
  4. ^ "Australian Ringnecks". Beautyofbirds.com. Archived from the original on 6 May 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
  5. ^ "Home". Inflowimages.com. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 30 November 2011.
  6. ^ Zadnik, Alex. "Storms strike Western Australia". Weatherzone. Archived from the original on 21 January 2012. Retrieved 21 January 2012.
  7. ^ "Lightning Storms in the Top End". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 10 December 2002. Archived from the original on 6 July 2008. Retrieved 27 July 2008.
  8. ^ "Significant Weather – January 2002". Bureau of Meteorology. Australian Government. Archived from the original on 8 June 2007. Retrieved 28 June 2011.
  9. ^ "Climate statistics for Mandurah". Australian Bureau of Meteorology. Archived from the original on 5 September 2008.
  10. ^ Hasluck, Alexandra; Thomas Peel of the Swan River, Oxford University Press, 1965; pp.50–70.
  11. ^ Richards, Ronald; Mandurah and the Murray: A Short History of the Old Murray District of Western Australia 1829–1900, Artlook, 1980; p.21.
  12. ^ Richards, 1980; pp.25–28.
  13. ^ Richards, 1980; p.103.
  14. ^ a b "History". City of Mandurah.
  15. ^ "POPULATION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA". Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 – 1954). Perth, WA: National Library of Australia. 22 April 1898. p. 23. Retrieved 31 May 2012.
  16. ^ "BP Refinery (Kwinana)". Kwinana Industries Council. Archived from the original on 13 November 2015. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
  17. ^ "Bauxite Mining". Alcoa, Inc. Archived from the original on 16 November 2015. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
  18. ^ "History of Wagerup Refinery and Willowdale Mine". Alcoa, Inc. Archived from the original on 16 November 2015. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
  19. ^ "Pinjarra Refinery". Alcoa, Inc. Archived from the original on 16 November 2015. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
  20. ^ "History of Mandurah". Mandurah.wa.gov.au. 25 March 2010. Archived from the original on 15 September 2012. Retrieved 30 November 2011.
  21. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 1771.
  22. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 1489.; Williams, V.; A brief history of Christ's Church Anglican, 1992.
  23. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3064.
  24. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 1484.
  25. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3065.
  26. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 1486.
  27. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3074 & 24859.
  28. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place Nos. 3066, 17173 & 17174.
  29. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place Nos. 3073, 24392, 24415 & 24482.
  30. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 9079.
  31. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 9083; The West Australian newspaper of 3 February 2016 reported that the old timber bridge would shortly be replaced by a new concrete bridge but part of the old bridge would be retained "as a feature within the water on the western side and a section will be retained on the eastern side to be incorporated into the fishing platforms and boardwalk."
  32. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 01485.
  33. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3078 & 24454.
  34. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3078 & 24425.
  35. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3077.
  36. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 9070.
  37. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3817.
  38. ^ WA State Heritage Office, Heritage Place No. 3093.
  39. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Mandurah". 2021 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 16 November 2022. Edit this at Wikidata
  40. ^ "Registered businesses by industry". City of Mandurah. 2018. Retrieved 16 May 2019.
  41. ^ "Dolphin Cruise & Views - Mandurah Cruises". mandurahcruises.com.au.
  42. ^ "Mandurah wins GOLD at national Top Tourism Town awards". www.mandurah.wa.gov.au. Retrieved 13 December 2023.
  43. ^ "Mandurah Forum". Mandurah Forum. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
  44. ^ Rebecca Le May. "Boddington gold mine to eclipse Kalgoorlie Super Pit | Latest Business & Australian Stock market News". Perth Now. Archived from the original on 16 April 2012. Retrieved 30 November 2011.
  45. ^ "Channel 7 Mandurah Crab Fest". City of Mandurah. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  46. ^ "Kanyana Festival" (PDF). City of Mandurah. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  47. ^ "New Years Eve Celebrations". What's On – Major Events – Calendar. City of Mandurah. Archived from the original on 2 September 2017. Retrieved 2 September 2017.
  48. ^ "Mandurah News, sport and weather – Mandurah Mail". www.mandurahmail.com.au. Archived from the original on 23 March 2018. Retrieved 7 May 2018.
  49. ^ "Making green fields from waste water". CSIRO. 7 July 2005. Archived from the original on 6 September 2006. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
  50. ^ "Greyhounds WA Mandurah". Greyhoundswa.com.au. 1 October 2010. Archived from the original on 15 February 2012. Retrieved 30 November 2011.
  51. ^ Steph Hughes (21 November 2009). "Tim & Jean: Home and Hosed". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on 8 February 2011. Retrieved 2 February 2011.
[edit]

Media related to Mandurah, Western Australia at Wikimedia Commons

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