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Turquoise Way

Turquoise Way

Spanning 14.4km along the coast from Jurien Bay Marina to Hill River, the Turquoise Way is a multiuse path used for recreational purposes and sporting events.

The Jurien Bay Chamber of Commerce received $100,000 in funding in Round 2 of the RED Grants scheme to extend the path over the Hill River, activating a section of the coast that had previously been largely inaccessible. The RED Grant funding contributed towards the design and fabrication of the Hill River Crossing Bridge. Carried out over five phases, the bridgeworks were completed in October 2021 before being connected to the existing Turquoise Way path by the Shire of Dandaragan in early 2022.

Opened to the public in April 2022, the extension of the Turquoise Way has enabled the Shire of Dandaragan and local communities to further their support for active tourism, increasing the popularity of the path for sporting events including fun runs, half marathons and triathlons. Extending into a new section of the coast has also paved the way for future accommodation opportunities, such as camping or glamping.

The completion of the Hill River Crossing is considered the second stage of a larger project to extend Turquoise Way, linking Jurien Bay, Hill River and Cervantes over three iterations. The Commission will continue to support and advocate for the extension of the path, working with local, State and Commonwealth governments as part of its commitment to supporting regional development, attracting investment and promoting the Wheatbelt as the perfect place to live, work, visit and invest.

WDC Strategic Plan 2024-2026

Our vision for the Wheatbelt is a diversified and growing economy with vibrant and dynamic communities, creating a prosperous and sustainable future for Western Australia. To achieve this, the Wheatbelt Development Commission facilitates the long-term development of the Wheatbelt by being a responsive and forward thinking regional development agency, connecting government with the private sector to create practical solutions for the region.

The Strategic Plan has a strong focus on facilitating economic diversification, building environmental and economic resilience and advocating for enabling infrastructure.

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Owner: Wheatbelt Development Commission

Date: January 1, 2024

File Type: PDF

Strategic Plans

File Size: 4.5MB

Annual Report 2021-22

This report serves as a testament to our commitment to strong governance, transparency
and accountability through the 2021-22 financial year.

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Owner: Wheatbelt Development Commission

Date: September 1, 2022

File Type: PDF

Annual Reports

File Size: 5.9MB

Acknowledgement of Country

The Wheatbelt Development Commission respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands that we live and work on: the family and clan groups of the Ballardong, Goreng, Gubrun, Kalamaia, Njaki-Njaki, Whadjuk, Wiilman, Wudjari, Yued and Yamatji People of the Noongar Nation, their Elders past present and emerging.

We acknowledge their living culture and important role in the sustainable economic development and prosperity of the Wheatbelt region. Led by Noongar wisdom and philosophy, we are committed to embracing opportunities for Aboriginal economic development, entrepreneurship and wealth creation; being a voice of change and reconciliation; supporting sustainable and healthy communities; and empowering future leaders.

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