(08) 9383 6600

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Community safety takes all of us

Click here to report anti-social and disruptive behaviour in Mosman Park.

Domestic Violence and Crisis Support

The Town is committed to ensuring Mosman Park continues to be a safe and welcoming place to live. If you or someone you know is experiencing a life threatening emergency, call 000 now.

Bin collection change this Anzac Day long weekend.

There’ll be no bin collection on Anzac Friday (25 April) due to the public holiday. Instead, bins will be collected on Saturday 26 April.

Federal Election 2025: how to enrol and vote

The upcoming Federal Election is scheduled for Saturday 3 May 2025. Mosman Park local residents are encouraged to prepare by ensuring they are correctly enrolled and understand their voting options.

Upcoming Western Power works: temporary road closures and detours

Western Power will be carrying out essential electrical works in a couple of locations over the coming weeks.

Mosman Bay Foreshore has now reopened

Mosman Bay foreshore has now reopened to the public following the successful completion of intermediate remedial works.

Detection of the Queensland fruit fly in WA

Parts of Mosman Park have been included in the QFLY red quarantine zone. People who live or work within this zone need to take immediate action. Click here
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Snake season

Summer in Australia is peak snake season.

If you encounter a snake it is important to not approach or aggravate it in anyway; you should contact the Department of Parks and Wildlife’s Wildcare Hotline on (08) 9474 9055 and you will be referred to one of a number of volunteer reptile removers.

If volunteers are not available, you can contact the Town on 9383 6600. If the ranger is unable to relocate the snake, you should contact a professional snake catcher. They will normally charge a call-out fee. You can look the in Yellow Pages to locate these commercial operators.

There are also a number of things you can do to help prevent a nasty encounter:

  • Walk/cycle in areas where you can see the ground. Avoid areas of long grass and undergrowth.
  • When bushwalking wear trousers and closed shoes – footwear that covers the ankles is preferable.
  • Around you home, remove large items lying on the ground, such as corrugated iron, as snakes like to hide underneath.
  • Reduce mice numbers around the house and garden – consider things like removing fallen fruit from trees and placing pet food in a safe spot to reduce the likelihood of rodents paying a visit.
  • Don’t forget your pets! To reduce the risks to our furry friends avoid letting dogs roam off lead near bushland areas (including the beach) and keep cats safe in your home or yard.

The Department of Environment and Conservation suggests that the two most commonly encountered dangerously venomous snakes in the Perth metropolitan area are Dugites and Tiger snakes. Both species are active in the day and at night in the warmer weather.