City Gets the Green Light for Urban Greening Project
The City of Kalamunda is excited to announce its successful grant of $35,612 through Round Three of the Urban Greening Grant Program for the "Sustainable Streets: Planting for a Resilient Kalamunda" project.
The Project will boost the City's urban tree canopy, enhancing climate resilience, biodiversity, and community well-being.
The Urban Greening Grant Program, funded by the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (DWER) in collaboration with WALGA, seeks to expand tree canopy and vegetation in urban areas most affected by urban heat. This initiative directly addresses climate change impacts, supports biodiversity, and enhances the liveability of neighbourhoods.
Mayor Margaret Thomas celebrated the funding, saying, “Our urban tree canopy is one of the most valued aspects of our community. This project is a wonderful opportunity to not only improve our environment but also ensure our residents continue to enjoy the shade, beauty, and biodiversity that trees bring to our streets."
"We’re thrilled to have received this support, which helps us to build a greener, more sustainable future for Kalamunda. These new plantings will help us maintain and enhance our beautiful streetscapes for generations to come."
As part of the project, the City will double its tree planting efforts in the upcoming season, supported by measures to water all new trees during their crucial first year. The project also received special approval from the Minister for Environment Hon. Reece Whitby MLA, recognising its significant benefits beyond the standard grant requirements.
Sustainable Streets builds on the City’s ongoing commitment to sustainability and urban greening creating a healthier, more resilient future for the region.
For more information visit www.kalamunda.wa.gov.au or phone the City of Kalamunda on 9257 9999 or email enquiries@kalamunda.wa.gov.au.
City Gets the Green Light for Urban Greening Project
The City of Kalamunda is excited to announce its successful grant of $35,612 through Round Three of the Urban Greening Grant Program for the "Sustainable Streets: Planting for a Resilient Kalamunda" project.
The Project will boost the City's urban tree canopy, enhancing climate resilience, biodiversity, and community well-being.
The Urban Greening Grant Program, funded by the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (DWER) in collaboration with WALGA, seeks to expand tree canopy and vegetation in urban areas most affected by urban heat. This initiative directly addresses climate change impacts, supports biodiversity, and enhances the liveability of neighbourhoods.
Mayor Margaret Thomas celebrated the funding, saying, “Our urban tree canopy is one of the most valued aspects of our community. This project is a wonderful opportunity to not only improve our environment but also ensure our residents continue to enjoy the shade, beauty, and biodiversity that trees bring to our streets."
"We’re thrilled to have received this support, which helps us to build a greener, more sustainable future for Kalamunda. These new plantings will help us maintain and enhance our beautiful streetscapes for generations to come."
As part of the project, the City will double its tree planting efforts in the upcoming season, supported by measures to water all new trees during their crucial first year. The project also received special approval from the Minister for Environment Hon. Reece Whitby MLA, recognising its significant benefits beyond the standard grant requirements.
Sustainable Streets builds on the City’s ongoing commitment to sustainability and urban greening creating a healthier, more resilient future for the region.
For more information visit www.kalamunda.wa.gov.au or phone the City of Kalamunda on 9257 9999 or email enquiries@kalamunda.wa.gov.au.
We respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Owners, the Whadjuk Noongar People as the Custodians of this land. We also pay respect to all Aboriginal community Elders, past, present and future who have and continue to reside in the area and have been an integral part of the history of this region.