This website may not work correctly in Internet Explorer. We recommend switching to a more secure modern web browser such as Microsoft Edge which is already installed on your computer.

View this website in Edge.

Current works and road closures in Mosman Park

Keep up to date with traffic closures and works in progress around the Town here

New to Mosman Park?

Click here for a helpful quick-reference guide to settling into your new neighbourhood.

Find your bin day

Also, do you know the new FOGO rules? Your green bin is for 3 things only - food scraps, garden scraps and compostable liners.

Interested in what’s happening this month at Council?

Take a look at our agendas and minutes here

Online Payments are now possible

Paying your bill just got easier with our upgraded Online Services - click here for more

Native Plant Subsidy Scheme is back

The Native Plant Subsidy Scheme is back for 2026, offering residents of Mosman Park a simple and affordable way to enhance their gardens while supporting local biodiversity.

Throughout May, eligible households can purchase a wide selection of native plants for just $3 each, with a limit of up to 40 plants per household. The initiative encourages the use of local species that are well-suited to the environment – requiring less water and maintenance while providing vital habitat for native wildlife.

Plants are available through APACE Nursery, which will be open from Tuesday to Saturday, 8:30am to 2:30pm for the duration of the program.

Residents are encouraged to browse the full range of available species online before visiting, making it easier to plan their selections and create a thriving, sustainable garden.

Participants must bring valid identification with proof of address to access the subsidy.

With its combination of affordability, environmental benefits, and community focus, the Native Plant Subsidy Scheme continues to be a popular way for locals to green their spaces and contribute to a healthier ecosystem.

For more information visit the APACE website.

Posted in Community news