FAQs
Treating bushland in designated Roleystone reserves to prevent the spread of dieback and minimise its impact.
Educating the Roleystone community about the causes of dieback, how it spreads, and methods for treating susceptible or infected plants.
Encouraging the community to reduce the risk of spreading or increasing the impact of dieback on local reserves and private properties.
Promoting dieback awareness and sharing knowledge of effective management practices with other local communities and conservation groups.
Working with the community to improve the conservation and social values of Roleystone bushland reserves.
Continuously updating the Roleybushcare Flora Database on the Roleybushcare website.
What does Roleybushcare do?
Roleybushcare is a volunteer-led, not-for-profit organisation dedicated to protecting and restoring the Jarrah bushland of Roleystone and Karragullen through conservation, dieback management and community education.
Roleybushcare's work includes:
Who will use the facility?
Roleybushcare.
Roleybushcare is an environmental group that is focused on maintaining and protecting the Jarrah bushland around the Roleystone and Karragullen areas. They are a non-profit, volunteer organisation.
How will my feedback be used?
Your feedback will be collected and considered by Council to help inform decision-making.
Will there be any impacts on the reserve.
The reserve would likely experience a reduction in its usable public open space and authorised vehicles will use the driveway to access the proposed shed.
How long will construction take if the project goes ahead?
If it is deemed suitable to go ahead, it will need to be considered in the City’s Long Term Financial Plan and budget processes. If successful and the project is confirmed, it will take 12 months for detailed design followed by 12-18 months for construction.