Based in Perth, we service all of the suburbs below and the areas around them.
Seville Grove was established as a separate suburb in 2002 and is home to Cecil Andrews College and the Swan TAFE Equine Training Centre.
View Area →Champion Lakes was part of Camillo until it became its own suburb in 2002, and it is home to the Champion Lakes Regatta Centre, a rowing and canoeing venue.
View Area →Haynes is named after Walter Alexander Birrell Haynes and his wife Margaret, who ran a dairy farm in the district, and it became a locality of its own on 1 April 2008.
View Area →Camillo is named after Camillo Cyrus, the child of the local property owner Gertrude Seeligson, and the suburb was known as Westfield until 2008.
View Area →Armadale grew from a wayside inn opened around 1853 at the junction of the Albany and Pinjarra roads, and its railway station was built in 1897.
View Area →Southern River was rural land with egg farms and horse breeding properties before it was developed into a suburb.
View Area →Hilbert is named after the Hilbert family of dairy farmers, and Herman Hilbert owned land there when a road was proposed through it in 1899.
View Area →Brookdale was gazetted as a suburb in 1997 and was formerly part of the Wungong district.
View Area →Mount Nasura takes its name from a vineyard called Derry na Sura, which means Valley of the Vine.
View Area →Forrestdale is named after John Forrest, Western Australia's first premier, and Forrestdale Lake is a nature reserve where many waterbirds breed.
View Area →Mount Richon is named after the Richon Vineyards and was approved as a suburb in 2003.
View Area →Kelmscott was founded on 6 July 1830 and is named after Kelmscott in Oxfordshire, the birthplace of the Reverend Thomas Hobbes Scott.
View Area →Harrisdale was gazetted as a suburb in 2007, and Harrisdale Swamp Bushland covers a large part of its west.
View Area →Piara Waters is named after the candlestick banksia, which is called biyara in Noongar, and it was gazetted as a suburb in 2007.
View Area →Wungong is a Noongar name said to mean embracing, from the way the north and south branches of Wungong Brook enclose the old Armstrong farm.
View Area →Huntingdale got its name in 1974, when the City of Gosnells suggested it for an area local developers were already promoting under that name.
View Area →Gosnells is named after Charles Gosnell of London, who bought the surrounding land from the Davis family in 1862, and the name was adopted for the area in 1907.
View Area →Bedfordale was first named as a townsite in 1905, after Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford, who was Governor of Western Australia from 1903 to 1909.
View Area →Treeby is named after the early colonial settlers Joseph and Emma Treeby and became a suburb of its own in 2016, having previously been part of Banjup.
View Area →Canning Vale was locally known as North Jandakot until 1925, and Livingston Marketplace opened there in 1997.
View Area →Martin was named in 1974 after a pioneer family of the Gosnells district, particularly Edward Victor Martin, who served 37 years on the council.
View Area →Thornlie takes its name from Thornlie Park, a farm established in 1884 by Frank and Amy James.
View Area →Maddington was named by the landowner John Randall Phillips after a town in Wiltshire, England.
View Area →Byford was gazetted as Beenup in 1906 and renamed Byford on 23 April 1920, after residents chose the new name by ballot.
View Area →Banjup probably takes its name from the Whadjuk Noongar word for quokka, and Banjup Memorial Park has a gum tree for each of the 14 local men who enlisted in the First World War.
View Area →Atwell is home to the Harvest Lakes shopping centre, completed in June 2014, and Aubin Grove railway station opened on its boundary in April 2017.
View Area →Langford is named after William Henry Langford, a long-serving local councillor and chairman of the Gosnells Road Board, and the name was approved in January 1967.
View Area →Wandi is named after a highly regarded Aboriginal stockman who drove cattle from Robb Jetty to holding paddocks, and the suburb was approved on 14 March 1978.
View Area →Aubin Grove is named after Henry John Aubin, who leased agricultural land in the area in 1897, and it was approved as a suburb in 2003.
View Area →Success is named after Captain James Stirling's ship HMS Success, and urban development began there in the early 1990s when the Kwinana Freeway was extended to Forrest Road.
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