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.

Mosman Park’s 2026/27 Budget prioritises core services and value for our community

Find out where your rates will go this year and discover key projects for 26/27

FOGO is for three things: food organics, garden waste, and compostable caddy liners.

Some items that were previously accepted should now go into the red general waste bin. Read the updated guidance on Food Organics Garden Organics here

Targeted weed spraying begins 17 August

Want to opt out of verge spraying? Find out more about the program and submit your request online.

Understanding Alexandrium Algal Blooms in the Swan and Canning Rivers

If you’ve been down to Chidley Point, Minim Cove Jetty, or the Johnston Street Boat Ramp recently, you may have noticed new signs along the river. These signs are here to raise awareness about Alexandrium algal blooms – a naturally occurring event that can affect the safety of fishing and shellfish collection in the Swan and Canning Rivers.

Alexandrium blooms made their first appearance in 2019, when toxin levels in mussels and crab guts rose above safe consumption guidelines. Since then, these blooms have been observed each year. While they are a normal part of the river ecosystem, certain conditions can cause toxin levels to increase, which is why it’s important for the community to stay informed.

To help with this, the Town of Mosman Park has installed signs at three key locations along the river. These signs provide guidance on when it may not be safe to fish or collect shellfish.

For more information on Alexandrium algal blooms and safe practices, visit the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions website: dbca.wa.gov.au/management/swan-canning-riverpark/alexandrium-algal-blooms-swan-and-canning-rivers

By paying attention to these signs and staying informed, our community can continue to enjoy the Swan and Canning Rivers safely while helping to protect this important local environment.

Posted in Community news