But it's NOT over yet!

Stay with us - It's not over yet.

The case still has to be determined at the State's Tribunal in 2025.

The environmental part was a Federal matter. Bushfire risks, evacuation dangers, traffic gridlock problems in a bushfire emergency are all State issues to be heard at the tribunal. These are the issues on which the WA Planning Commission has TWICE rejected this plan.

It's NOT over yet!

Please stay in touch for more updates and share your own reactions to this news via our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/saveperthhills or email saveperthhillsinc@gmail.com

It's Not Over Yet

Save Perth Hills (SPH), and the thousands of people who support us, are outraged over the Albanese Government’s decision to allow Australia’s biggest land developer, Satterley Property Group, to bulldoze a forest of 60,000 healthy habitat trees  in the heart of Perth’s Hills, to make way for Satterley’s dangerous and destructive proposed North Stoneville development

The over-500-hectares of land is owned by the Anglican Church Diocese of Perth... read our full press release below... Please share your own reactions to this news via our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/saveperthhills or email saveperthhillsinc@gmail.com

Save Black Cockatoo Habitat

A worthy ONE MILLION DOLLARS to from Labor (see information below) to save Swan Region’s Black Cockatoos.

Meanwhile, right next door at proposed ‘North $toneville, ONE SINGLE DECISION could see Nigel $atterley bulldoze Black Cockatoo habitat - and 60,000 trees - at proposed and despised ‘North $toneville.’

Federal Enviro Minister Plibersek will announce her decision Wednesday Sept 18.

Let Tania know the ONLY acceptable decision is to STOP $ATTERLEY, and SAVE PERTH HILLS’ COCKIES…

An approval, just 2 weeks after Nigel $atterley dined with the Prime Minister, is NOT an option.

Tania Lawrence MP 

September 11 at 2:25 PM  · 

We are protecting Carnaby's Black Cockatoo's locally in Hasluck, and in the Swan Region.

The Building Resilient Landscapes in the Swan Region Project will spend $1,000,000 locally to protect and support these beautiful birds.

This project will prevent further decline of Carnaby's Black Cockatoo populations by supporting species recovery working with community groups and the Whadjuk Noongar community.

The project will increase foraging, nesting and roosting habitat. Carnaby's Black Cockatoos will be benefited by raising awareness of their conservation needs, including encouraging participation in habitat restoration and building landscape connectivity and resilience.