Playground Renewal Program

Shade sails are not included as part of the local playground upgrades. The City has recently completed a separate program of shade sail installation to playgrounds where there was no natural shade from adjacent mature trees. 

In accordance with the City's Playground Policy, shade sails are only installed over regional and major playgrounds, and at sites that are not afforded with trees for natural shade cover.

One of the outcomes of the City’s Access and Inclusion Plan is to offer accessible and inclusive open spaces. Whilst the facilities provided in each playground will differ, upgrades will feature facilities that are more accessible to all community members. 

The City also installs path connections, where there is connection to a neighbourhood path network, to provide safe access to playgrounds and seating to provide a comfortable space for carers to sit and watch their children.

A greater range of equipment catering to children with a disability is provided in the City’s District and Regional Open Spaces, including Jackadder Lake Reserve in Woodlands, Charles Riley Reserve in North Beach and Bina Parkland in Balga. Additionally, Yokine Playspace is an accessible playground for prams and wheelchairs, with inclusive play equipment for all children to enjoy.

Yes, you will be able to use the park, however the playground will be closed and there will be a temporary construction fence erected around the playground site while the upgrade is completed.

We ask that you take care when using the reserve while construction works are underway.

You can request maintenance on City of Stirling owned infrastructure such as buildings and facilities, parks, reserves and natural areas, roads and paths.  

Request maintenance

The City of Stirling’s Adopt-A-Park Supporters Program assists with the maintenance, clean up and beautification of all of the City’s parks, reserves and open spaces, creating a cleaner and safer environment for everyone to enjoy. The program is a joint effort between active residents and the City to improve nominated areas by removing litter, minor litter removal, identifying hazards and reporting vandalism.

Adopt-A-Park supporters act as the ‘eyes and ears’ of our local parks and their prompt reporting helps the City attend to matters sooner. Since the program was introduced in 2008, more than 400 residents have become involved in the maintenance of over 150 of the City’s parks and playgrounds.

Supporters perform a variety of task including:

• Picking up litter
• Report or remove graffiti
• Report over-full bins
• Report maintenance issues such as broken sprinklers and vandalised equipment.

Become an Adopt-A-Park supporter.