Several roads in the City of Rockingham will be given a revamp under the City's Road Rehabilitation and Renewal Program.
The program will see the City resurface 13.5km of local roads and 3.7km of footpaths, replace broken kerbing and upgrade stormwater drainage lids through 48 projects.
Key projects include Dixon Road between Mandurah Road and McCamey Avenue at a cost of $667,130, Council Avenue between Read Street and Goddard Street which will cost $388,487 and Safety Bay Road between Short Street and Viking Road ($285,509).
The City has secured d $1,079,295 from Main Roads to help fund the projects.
Mayor Deb Hamblin said these works were an important part of managing the City’s extensive road network which stretches more than 1130kms.
“The City’s annual Road Rehabilitation and Renewal Program helps to maintain local roads to a safe standard for road users, as well as extending their lifetime and reducing the potential for costly repairs,” Mayor Hamblin said.
“In the lead up to projects starting, community members in areas that will be affected will be notified by the City through letter drops and the use of variable message boards. When required, the City may also implement traffic management."
Works are expected to be completed in March 2025.
Mandurah land owners reminded to prepare properties for upcoming fire season
Winning $2.5 million Lotto ticket sold in Bertram
Shark advice issued for White Hills Beach
Mayor reassures community after 13 trees removed from old King Carnival site
State Government invests $5 million to help restore Peel-Harvey Estuary
Part of Kwinana Freeway at Stake Hill closed for hours after truck crashes into overpass
Woman charged with alleged murder of baby in Baldivis
Bridgetown artist takes out top prize in 2025 Rockingham Castaways Sculpture Awards
'I am deeply sorry': WA Governor formally apologises over 1834 Pinjarra Massacre