Art imitates nature - Town of Claremont
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AUTUMN 2021
ISSUE 06 COMMUNITY LIFE IN THE TOWN OF CLAREMONT
Quarterly Magazine
Art imitates nature
Public art at Lake Claremont
Native gardens
Tips for creating your own urban oasis
Visions of the future
Your opportunity to contribute to the future of our Town
1
Visions of the Future
Your Community, Your Say
In this issue In the coming months the Town will be engaging with the community to get 'your say' on three important plans:
• Strategic Community Plan Review
2 | Mayor’s welcome
• Local Planning Strategy
3 | Visions of the future • Precinct Structure Plan for the Town Centre
4 | Open Field
Strategic Community Plan Review - Claremont Ahead 2031
5 | Native plants in an The Strategic Community Plan ‘Claremont Ahead’ sets out in broad terms the visions, aspirations and
urban garden objectives of the community. Claremont Ahead forms the basis for the Town’s projects and endeavours and
6 | Art imitates nature is the over-arching strategic document through to 2031.
7 | In FORM Local Planning Strategy
8 | Mindful May The Local Planning Strategy sets the objectives and long-term planning directions for the built form of the
Town to ensure a suitable supply of appropriately zoned land to accommodate future population change and
10 | When life gives you lemons
economic development over a 15 year period. This document is key in shaping ‘where, why and how’ of future
11 | Shout out to artists planning and development outcomes in the Town of Claremont.
12 | Amanda Simper-
Precinct Structure Plan
a local Olympians story
The Precinct Structure Plan focuses on the Claremont Town Centre and immediate surrounds. This plan
13 | War postcards -
will provide more detailed guidance on the design, planning, assessment and implementation of future
when Harry met Polly
development in the Town Centre.
14 | Mother’s Day shopping guide
16 | The season of Djeran
17 | The changing season at
Mayor’s welcome To complete the survey please go to claremont.wa.gov.au. One survey per person will be accepted and
the survey closes at 5pm, Tuesday 27 April.
Lake Claremont
With the cooler weather now upon us, and it’s great to see water slowly returning to To register your interest to attend a visioning or design workshop please email
18 | Youth photography winners our seasonal wetland at Lake Claremont, and our gardens looking greener. In this toc@claremont.wa.gov.au. See our website for further details of workshop times and locations.
19 | What’s On Autumn edition, we feature tips for creating your own successful native garden and
how to encourage and sustain local fauna.
The importance of mental health cannot be underestimated, and our ‘Get into Health’
program this year focusses on mindfulness. Throughout May we have curated and
promoted a range of activities to support good mental health.
I am pleased that we will commemorate ANZAC Day on Sunday 25 April this year in
person, with a service at the Claremont War Memorial. Being able to be present at this
occasion is particularly important to me, being able to share and connect together as
we remember those who have served our country.
Cover Image
Brenton See at Friends of Lake Lastly, over the coming months we’re inviting all residents and ratepayers to
Claremont community shed. collaborate with us to have input into the development of three important plans that
will help guide future decision making. I encourage everyone in our community to have
Town of Claremont ‘your say’ either via the online survey or by attending one of the workshops. By doing
308 Stirling Highway so you’ll be helping our Town.
Claremont 6010
Best wishes,
P: 9285 4300
E: toc@claremont.wa.gov.au Mayor Jock Barker
www.claremont.wa.gov.au
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2 3
the recycling process.
media@claremont.wa.gov.au
Native plants in
an urban garden
Private gardens can constitute an important
group of microhabitats, adding to the mosaic
of vegetated green corridors, and enhance
existing remnant bushlands within urban and
suburban areas.
Well-chosen native plants can fit very well in existing
Scotch College students exotic gardens. The introduction of native plants in our
gardens are vital for our native birds and insects like
our native bees, in addition they are low maintenance
Open field
and water-wise.
Facilities team
Nick Cook, coordinator of Friends of Lake Claremont has
successfully been integrating native plants alongside
Located in the heart of Claremont it’s hard to miss the pristine Scotch College grounds and exotics, fruit trees and lawn in his garden. “As both a
conservationist and a professional gardener, I think
playing fields. The 45 hectare grounds comprise of 10 hectares of lawn, hundreds of species
it’s important for people to start somewhere regarding
of native plants and birds, and a very dedicated facilities team who ensure the grounds are introducing natives to their garden. It doesn't require a
always available to both students and the broader the community. purist, all or nothing approach.” Nick said.
One of the most unique aspects of the Scotch College numerous projects that have beautified public verges Since planting natives in his garden Nick has motorbike
grounds and playing fields is that they are completely through the creation of native gardens and providing frogs, small birds like the honey eaters, wattlebirds, and
unfenced and open to the public. In fact, Scotch are enhanced parking around the Scotch tennis courts mud larks. “More recently I discovered several native
the last of the seven independent boys’ schools in for neighbours and visitors. The new Maths and bees nesting in a bare patch of ground.”
Perth to have an open ground policy. Visit the oval Commerce Building is a central feature for anyone
at dusk on any given day and you will see families driving up Shenton Road and the hard and soft
gathering, dogs exercising off lead, kids playing landscaping has enhanced the area dramatically.
kick-to-kick or enjoying the grass tennis courts.
As part of the $14 million project, which took three
Scotch College Headmaster Dr Alec O’Connell said that years to design and two years to build, a mature
the open campus approach embedded Scotch as an eucalyptus tree was retained and made a central part
integral part of the community. of the garden’s design. Nick’s tips for planting natives:
“Scotch College very much sees itself as a key part Dr O’Connell said the College is proud of the 1. Don’t over plant/crowd the garden. Be aware of the
of the Town of Claremont and more specifically the contribution it makes to the community. “The College plant’s width/height at maturity. Leave space for annuals
Swanbourne community. In its planning the College wants those who live in, or visit Swanbourne, to be like everlastings to provide extra seasonal colour.
genuinely believes it has a role in encouraging proud of the quality of the streetscapes, and the world 2. Use a slow release native fertiliser.
respectful community use of the grounds, while also class sporting and open spaces that comprise Scotch
enhancing the local surrounds” he said. College. The unique combination of Scotch College’s 3. Mulch is great but leave some bare areas for ground
grounds adjoining Lake Claremont, an amazing nesting native bees.
Since 2011, the College has adopted a planting regime
environmentally protected landscape, is something to 4. Select plants that will flower at different times of the year.
that means native species are simply non-negotiable
be celebrated and admired.”
at Scotch. A walk or drive around the grounds reveals 5. Provide a water source for birds and insects such as a
bird bath.
4 5
In FORM
The year is 2530. Humans have long since left
planet Earth. After mistreating the natural
environment for centuries, they were forced
to seek a new home beyond the stars. What
remains is little more than an abandoned pile
of decaying artefacts and a scattered population
of LEGO minifigs.
Built for the young and young-at-heart, using found
objects, LEGO, mixed media and multiple layers of
storytelling; RELICS: Bricks of the New World is a timely
exploration of adaptation, sustainability, diversity and
the connections we make with one another.
The annual Scribblers Festival of literature and art for
young people celebrates the power of creativity and
storytelling by connecting artists to children, children to
parents, and families to communities through inspired
shared experiences. As a prologue to their main event
in May, Scribblers Festival presents RELICS: Bricks of
Art imitates nature the New World, an immersive interactive multimedia
exhibition by LEGO Masters Series 2 Winners – Jackson
Harvey & Alex Towler, at The Goods Shed in Claremont.
The Friends of Lake Claremont community shed has been transformed into a work of art RELICS: Bricks of the New World has been constructed
by mural artist, and keen birdwatcher, Brenton See. This is the first piece of public art to be for both the young and young-at-heart, challenging
installed at Lake Claremont. viewers to think differently about the world and their
place in it, through a series of dramatic vignettes made
Once a place to store tools and equipment, the With the addition of an interpretive sign, Brenton also of found objects, LEGO and mixed media, and featuring
community shed has evolved into a vibrant meeting intends for his work to serve as a way to educate the multiple layers of storytelling.
place, utilised by the volunteers for a variety of public.
purposes, including documenting the history and The Goods Shed is home to the Coffee Pod too, which
“By letting people know these species exist, hopefully
transformation of the area from a highly degraded makes fantastic coffee, making The Goods Shed a place
they will care a little more about how they treat the
lake into a Conservation Category Wetland. to go for a double shot of coffee and culture!
environment. I’m hoping that by painting some of the
Having mastered the art of painting on such a species found in and around the lake the public will
challenging surface as corrugated tin, Brenton has take something away with them.”
created a captivating and engaging work to reflect
Deputy Mayor and Public Art Working Group member
the flora and fauna that exists at Lake Claremont,
Councillor Jill Goetze said the mural was the beginning
perfectly integrating the shed with its surrounding
of a public art trail at Lake Claremont.
Scribblers Festival presents -
landscape. RELICS: Bricks of the New World
“Lake Claremont is an amazing green space amongst “Brenton’s work is a beautiful start to what An immersive exhibition by LEGO Masters
the city landscape which many species call home. As a will become a walking art trail, encouraging Series 2 Winners Jackson Harvey & Alex Towler.
keen photographer, especially of birds, I’ve ventured more community activation around the The Goods Shed
around the lake on several occasions and have always Lake, whilst showcasing artists against the 4 Shenton Road, Claremont
discovered something new every time. The area is
backdrop of this unique wetland”. On now until 30 May 2021
already so beautiful, and I am blessed to be able to
hopefully add to this” Brenton said.
6 7
Mindful May
Stop. Reflect. Try New Things. Visit the Claremont Library for special mindful baby rhyme time, crafternooners and story time.
Sit down for a little 'Zen’ time out, to read a book or colour the mandala colouring-in mural in the makerspace.
May is a great time of year to pause and reflect; from meditation and yoga at one of the Or why not try something new! Join a conversational chat group – learn to knit or play Mah Jong.
many local studios, joining a community group like the Claremont Community Men’s Shed, Visit the Town's website for more information.
or learning a language or new skill at the Claremont Community Hub and Library. Connect to nature, take some time in May to visit one of Claremont’s beautiful parks and enjoy a relaxing
There’s plenty of activities and events for you to try this month. walk, outdoor fitness class or just sit and spend time connecting with yourself.
Head to claremont.wa.gov.au to find out more about Mindful May.
Mindful May workshops
Presented by Town of Claremont
Men’s Shed and the tools for Mindful May in Claremont To celebrate Mindful May, Town of Claremont are hosting a range of workshops which provide relaxation,
connection and the art of slowing down.
better mental health Book a yoga, pilates or meditation class at one of the many
Showgrounds Community Mens Shed will be studios in Claremont. Treat your mum for Mother’s Day, or invite a friend for a night of fun and learning a new skill.
hosting Julian Pace from Happiness Co. Twisting Fish twistingfish.com.au Throughout the month of May, Town of Claremont administration building will become the destination for
Julian is an emerging voice in happiness, Balanze balanze.com.au various activities including flower arranging with Hannah Etherington, macrame with Poppy Seed, pottery
emotional wellbeing and lived-experience with Simone Winterwares and a candle creation with House of Hobby.
The Movement mvmtsociety.com.au
mental health. The founder of Happiness Sessions will be after hours and canapes will be provided.
Co, he has the goal to positively impact Glide glideyoga.com.au
All details, booking and ticketing is available on our website
10 million lives in 10 years. An engaging Xtend Barre xtendbarre.com.au claremont.wa.gov.au
presenter that uses his own story to create
Cardea Pilates cardeapilates.com
the best environment for your team to gain an
understanding of what it really takes to create Studio Pilates studiopilates.com (Opens 17 April 2021) 5 TIPS on how to be mindful:
fulfilment and happiness. PLUS Tamara Yoga is hosting a special Living More Alive SPECIAL OFFER 1. Learn a hobby
workshop - Saturday 15 May, 11am – 1pm. The first 50 customers who take their Hobbies can be use for taking a little time for yourself, being
In this session he will share his story, but
present in the moment, meeting new people and build your
importantly he will share how he overcame To book visit: tamarayoga.com/workshops copy of Flourish into The Acai Corner will
confidence in something you never thought you could do.
the challenges he faced. receive a free chai or turmeric latte with
any acai bowl or smoothie purchased. 2. Move
Wednesday 26 May, from 4:30pm. Enjoy a Become aware of your body’s sensations – go for a walk
shed tour and sundowner. To find out more (preferably outside), practise yoga or just STRETCH.
and to book a place visit
3. Limit your screen time
claremont.wa.gov.au. All welcome!
Set boundaries for screens, limit your time and try your best
to keep mobile devices out of reach at bedtime.
4. Slow down
Be in the moment. Paying attention to daily actions promotes
healthy focus and can keep you from feeling overwhelmed.
5. Meditate
Concentrate on your breathing and take 5 minutes in the
morning to connect.
Check out these mindful apps:
Smiling Mind | Headspace | Calm | Insight Timer
8 9
When life
gives you
lemons
Town of Claremont and Anglicare WA have given
the Claremont community a more sustainable
option to shopping in 2021, opening Lemon
Tree Pop-Up: Pre Loved clothing, shoes and
accessories located at 18 Bay View Tce (rear),
access via Maude Jackson Lane.
Lemon Tree is stocked with pre-loved designer pieces
without the designer price tag. Many items still have
a lot of life (some still with tags!) and are looking for
a new home. Lemon Tree is also a ‘drop off’ point for
quality clothing from the community. Those pieces
that have been sitting in your cupboard could make
someone’s day!
Shout out to artists
Lemon Tree also take selected items on consignment, so
if you have fashion pieces you no longer want, visit the 3
team at Lemon Tree and see what the best option is.
The space also hosts various events and workshops to The Town’s seventh biennial Art Award & Exhibition. “Through a curated selection and display
educate the community on the donations process, and of artworks, the Art Award will again showcase the
Exhibition is on again, with a total prize
the importance of minimising fashion landfill. excellence and diversity of artistic expression by local
pool on offer of $10,000.
artists. Well supported by the visiting public, the Award
When shopping at Lemon Tree, you’re not only helping
If you are a West Australian emerging or experienced has quickly become an important biennial event, and
decrease landfill but also raising money for the Young
visual artist age 16+, consider entering this year’s one which has highlighted new artistic voices across a
Hearts Child Counselling Service, with all proceeds going
Award and Exhibition to be in the running for a variety of mediums”.
to providing a safe living environment for women and
number of prizes including a first prize cash award Entry into the Art Award & Exhibition opens Thursday
children.
of $5,000. 1 April 2021 and closes Thursday 10 June 2021.
Young Hearts is for children and women who have been Selected artists will be notified via email by Thursday
"I am very proud of the Town’s cultural program, with
exposed to family and domestic violence. The program 17 June.
the Award and Exhibition providing the opportunity
enables participants to develop a strong sense of self and
for both established and emerging artists to have The 2021 Art Award and Exhibition will be held at
provides an opportunity to release emotions in a safe and
their artwork judged by professionals, and exhibit the Town of Claremont administration building,
protected environment.
their work for sale." Mayor Jock Barker said. "I would 308 Stirling Highway and open to the community
The pop-up store is open from 10am until 5pm, encourage all local artists to consider entering". on Saturday 21 August until Sunday 4 September.
Did you know that in Australia the Wednesday to Saturdays until early August. Go to claremont.wa.gov.au for entry information.
Art curator and judge, Paola Anselmi, is looking
average person purchases 27 kilos forward to being involved in the Art Award and
of new clothing a year, and will
send 23 kilos to landfill?
10 11
War postcards
When Harry met Polly
I hope you received my last card & letter safe and don’t forget to drop me a line, we don’t
get much news about Australia over this way… (Harry Ferris to Polly Carter, 1914)
Mail from home was vital for the morale of soldiers Mum was only 14 when it started and quite a few of the
at the front during the First World War. Postcards men from Rome’s Dairy joined up and one in particular
were one way to communicate easily with friends and was Harry Ferris who joined the 10th Lighthorse and
family. Many soldiers had photographs of themselves was a great friend of the family.
made into postcards for sending home. Others (Win Lucas, long time Claremont resident)
purchased embroidered silk ones made in France and
souvenir photo cards were also very popular. David Henry “Harry” Ferris was a keen horseman,
served at Gallipoli and was promoted to sergeant. He
The Australian Army Post Office carried out the difficult enjoyed communicating with Polly while at war and
task of handling some two million items per month. reminisced of better times, having meals with her
Delivering mail to soldiers who had been hospitalised family.
or relocated was particularly tricky.
…wish we had some of your fat Ducks to take back to
Amanda Simper
The Claremont Museum holds a collection of about the trenches with us also a great big cake, send along a
50 such postcards sent to Mary “Polly” Carter, a young couple of papers I want some news. Don’t know when
Claremont girl. The soldiers who wrote to Polly were we will be home, I hope it will be Xmas time.
A local Olympians story
men who worked at Rome’s Model Dairy. These men (Harry Ferris to Polly Carter, 1916)
lived in bachelor’s quarters on the property and came
to know the nearby Carter family. The Carters lived Harry returned from the war and maintained his
in Hay Street (now Lakeway) and often provided the friendship with Polly and continued to visit her and her
In 2000, local western suburbs resident Amanda Simper was creating her incredible Olympic bachelor’s with a home cooked meal. family for years to come.
story when she competed in Sydney in sprint kayaking. At 32 years old having sat in a kayak for
the first time less than 6 years earlier, she was truly writing her own improbable experience.
Speaking at the Town’s History in a Coffee Cup in March, Amanda shared her insights and Town of Claremont Anzac Day 2021
discussed the highs and lows of being a latecomer to elite sport, giving a behind-the-scenes Claremont War Memorial, 308 Stirling Highway
Ceremony commences at 7.30am, followed by the Lions breakfast.
perspective of the Olympic experience of 20 years ago.
“I was 26 when I first paddled a kayak, and 29 when I paddler was upheld by the Court of Arbitration for
competed at my first world championships, so I came Sport, and two weeks before the Olympics started, we
to the sport far later than most. had a change to our crew.
I was exhausted, getting nowhere near enough sleep, We went into the Olympics optimistic but underdone.
completely ineffective at work, and had to take 2 In racing, we fell apart, and missed out on the final,
weeks sick leave before nationals at the beginning of which had not happened to me until that point. A
1996 just to avoid a complete melt-down. But I didn’t worst-ever result was not how I would choose to finish
want to give up the slim possibility – or illusion is international competition, but I’m not the only person
probably closer. to have a disappointing Olympic experience, and while
it’s clichéd to say it, there are of course lots of positives
I competed at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, in the
(including “I got to be a part of it…”).
K4 500m. We had a few dramas in the lead-up to the
Olympics - our selection was subject to the appeals of I now coach, so I get to be part of the story for the
two other paddlers, and in the end, the appeal of one future generation of WA kayakers."
12 13
Mother's Day shopping guide Aston and the team @ The Lane Bookshop
52c Old Theatre Lane
Dear Mum edited by Samuel Johnson
Looking for some Mother's Day gift inspo? Look no further - whether she’s a voracious reader, A collection of letters to their mothers
a masterchef, a design nerd, a fitness freak or she just likes pretty, shiny things - Claremont from some of Australian most notable
notables.
Town Centre has you covered.
$22.99
In the spirit of supporting local, we’ve asked Claremont Town Centre retailers to handpick Table for Friends by Skye McAlpine
Celebrates the joy of eating with family
their top gifts for Mum this year. No matter what your budget is, you’ll find something that and friends.
fits the Mum bill at Claremont Town Centre. She deserves it. $49.99
Collected Stories by Shirley Hazzard
Twenty-eight short stories of staggering
breadth and talent.
$39.99
Alicia @ Modern Era | Shop 3 Old Theatre Lane
Queen Bee medallion pendant
Can be worn long or short.
$125.00
Tiny Miracles Paper Vase Covers
Modern design with sustainability at its heart. A clever way Tamara Yoga | 6 Gugeri Street
to recycle & reuse a bottle or jar and turn it into a modern
stylish vase. 6-week Tamara Yoga Beginners Course
$40.00 Give the gift of yoga and bring real comfort, peace and vitality to
a special mumma, Health, wellbeing and happiness are essential,
Panier des Sens of Provence not just for you, but for those you love.
Orange Blossom Essentials Handbag Pouch containing $126.00
gorgeous French toiletries in mini sizes to take anywhere.
$35.00 Private sound massage treatment.
Immerse in the gentle vibrations of pure sound. This deeply relaxing
Pure Mulberry Silk Sleep Mask experience will leave Mum feeling grounded, balanced and restored
When ambient light intrudes on your sleep, a silk eye mask $95.00
may just well be the answer!
$25.00 3Damselfly 'I got it from my mama' candle
A non-toxic, naturally scented soy candle with a sense of humour
$49.95
Laura @ The Giving Tree Petula & Mike @ Claremont Tableware
Shop T125, Level 1, Claremont Quarter 51 Bay View Terrace
Aery Fig Leaf Candle & Diffuser DCUK Ducks for Every Occasion Hand carved and hand painted,
Bring Mum’s mind and body into harmony with in-depth no two ducks are the same.
blends and finest sustainable ingredients. Prices start at $42.95
$49.95 & $69.95
Chassuer La Cuisson Cake Platter Designed to impressively
Papaya Tula Curved Bowls showcase Mum’s creations.
Striking yet practical statement pieces. $99.95
Small $14.95, Medium $39.95, Large $79.95
Charlie Bear Lovingly made by hand in Cornwall, England.
The Somewhere Co. Picnic Rug in Orange Blossom These bears have unique characteristics giving loads of
With original Australian artist prints, faux leather handle and personality.
accents, Mum’s next picnic is about to get a whole lot more chic! Prices start at $50.00
$99.00
14 15
The changing seasons
of Lake Claremont
Wetlands How can you help?
You may have noticed some changes happening to • Ensure your rubbish bins are secured with lids/
the natural environment around Lake Claremont in secure tops so that ravens cannot access the
recent months. During the warmer months of the rubbish.
year, Lake Claremont wetland may completely dry • Never leave an accumulation of rubbish or organic
out. Dry phases are necessary for the life cycle and materials such as food scrap outdoors and clear
health of the wetland itself, as well as for the flora food away quickly.
and fauna that live there. Once the wetland is dry, • Never feed ANY fauna on site.
microorganisms start to breakdown organic matter.
• Ensure pet food is not left unattended/pets are fed
Seasonal wetlands have natural wet-dry cycles, inside.
depending upon their water regime. As we move into
A reduction of raven numbers is key to further
the cooler months and rainfall increases, the wetlands
enhancing the diverse ecology at Lake Claremont,
will again fill with water when the groundwater level
which we all need to work together to achieve.
rises, the waterbody works as a stormwater retention
basin.
Possums -
The season of Djeran
Ravens Brushtail Possum Nesting Box
Did you know the number of ravens spotted at Lake Two species of possums are typically found in
Claremont has tripled in the last 20 years? urban environments the Common Brushtail and the
Common Ringtail.
"As the autumn rains begin, and the basin fills, male Moaning frogs call for mates.” Ravens are natural scavengers, in the last 12 months
The Common Brushtail Possums are obligate hollow
the Town has received a higher than usual turtle
(Yange Kep Bidi, Whadjuk Walking Trail brochure) users – in that every day they require a safe refuge to
predation suspected to be due to ravens. While
ravens are a protected native species there are ways retreat to, typically a natural hollow (referred to as a
The Noongar season of Djeran is also known as the season of adulthood, a time of marriages and “den”) or where hollows are lacking a nesting box.
you can help minimise their numbers, and impact on
courtships. Djeran occurs in approximately April and May and it brings us relief with a break in the the wildlife. In urban environments a Possum nesting box
hot weather. The cooler nights and dewy mornings bring a change in the behaviour of the flora and provides an ideal alternative to a natural hollow for
fauna. Red flowers bloom on banksias and eucalypts. The Magpie’s song becomes more prolific, an Common Brushtail Possums.
abundance of ants can be seen on the ground and flying and the salmon swirl along the coast.
It was the time of year when the wardung (crow) used to let the oolyanark (black cockatoo) know and that would tell us
that the fish were running close in to the shore. You can just throw out your hand and get ‘em. Could either spear the
salmon or throw in a line because they were so close to shore.
(Corrie Bodney, born in a bush camp in the Claremont-Swanbourne area in 1932. The Claremont Museum
conducted a series of interviews for their oral history collection in 2007.)
To make the most of this season of beautiful weather and change why not plan a walk. The Town of Claremont
is one of 7 local councils (forming a voluntary partnership known as WESROC – Western Suburbs Regional
Organisation of Councils) that support the Whadjuk Walking Trail Network. There are 7 trails to choose from,
including the Yange Kep Bidi trail which weaves from Freshwater Bay in Claremont through Claremont Park, WIN this possum box made by
the Showgrounds Community
around Lake Claremont and on to the wetlands of Perry Lakes, Herdsman Lake and Lake Monger.
Men’s Shed and a copy of the
To download the trail map and find more information visit the Whadjuk Trails website: much-loved children’s story
www.whadjukwalkingtrails.org.au book ‘Possum Magic’.
Simply tell us in 50 words or less
why you’d like a possum box
in your backyard. Email your
response to media@claremont.
wa.gov.au by 5pm Friday June 18
16 2021 for your chance to win.
17
Youth photography winners Autumn Events
Congratulations to the winners of ‘This is Claremont’ youth photography competition 2021.
Thank you to everyone who entered.
April May June
History in a Coffee Cup Magic Scribblers Festival presents WA Day
Lanterns: the original Netflix! RELICS: Bricks of the New World
Claremont Council Chambers The Goods Shed
Friends of Lake Claremont
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au Visit thegoodsshedclaremont.com
Busy Bees | Lake Claremont
Visit friendsoflakeclaremont.org
Good Friday History in a Coffee Cup: Authors
Heather Morris and Meg The Visit performed by
Easter Monday Keneally | Claremont Community Midnite Youth Theatre Company
Hub & Library Christ Church Grammar School
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au Drama Centre
Knitting for Kids: Learn how to
Visit midnite.ccgs.wa.edu.au
make a pom pom | Claremont
Community Hub & Library Friends of Lake Claremont Busy
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au Bees | Lake Claremont
Visit friendsoflakeclaremont.org
MakerSpace: Garden
Mural to dig into! | Claremont The Wind in the Willows
Community Hub & Library performed by Midnite Youth Claremont Aquatic Centre
12-15 years Category WINNER 16 – 18 Years Category WINNER Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au Theatre Company Aqua aerobic classes Monday to
Violet Seah | Lake Claremont Andrew Tan | St Quentin Ave, Claremont | Christ Church Grammar School Friday / Squad swimming /
Other activities
Drama Centre Learn to swim lessons / Synchronised
This photo was taken on a 35mm film camera of Lake Window shopping Special Story Time: Claudette
swimming / Water polo training
Claremont. It shows the beautiful contrasting between & Puppet Making | Claremont Visit midnite.ccgs.wa.edu.au
General lap swimming / Splash pad
the water and the yellow reeds and in the background Community Hub & Library Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au
the greenery of the old gumtrees. To me it depicts a Claremont Football Club
traditional image of the Australian nature something Legacy WA Trivia Night Picnics
that has been with Claremont for 100s of years. Friends of Lake Claremont Busy Visit claremontfc.com.au There are some great picnic locations
Bees | Lake Claremont dotted around our Town including
Visit friendsoflakeclaremont.org Mrs Herbert’s Park, Lake Claremont
Red Cross Bindaring Clothing and Claremont Park.
Sale
Knitting for Kids: Learn how to Visit bindaringsale.com.au Walking Trails
knit a square | Claremont We have a range of walking trails
Community Hub & Library throughout Claremont including
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au Library Information Week | Claremont Meanders and Whadjuk
Claremont Community Hub & trail. Visit claremont.wa.gov.au/Parks-
Library and-Recreation/Walking-Trails
The Great Town of Claremont
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au
Outback Adventure | School
Holiday activity Claremont Football Club
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au WAFL season
National Simultaneous
Visit www.claremontfc.com.au
Storytime | Claremont
Drama Stars: Special Story Community Hub & Library
Time | Claremont Community Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au
Hub & Library.
12-15 years Category RUNNER UP Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au
Elizabeth Edwards | Watkins Road, Claremont 16-18 years Category RUNNER UP
This photo was taken in the evening when the fires ANZAC Day
Ethan Dixon | Richardson Ave, Claremont
were going on in the hills. The smoke and ash created Claremont War Memorial, 7.30am.
Richardson Avenue, in black & white
Visit Claremont.wa.gov.au
a really beautiful pink sunset and the peachy pink sun
reflected off the water of Claremont river to create a
spectacular picture
18 19Anzac Day Ceremony 2021 Sun 25 April 7:30am Claremont War Memorial claremont.wa.gov.au 20
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