Continued from Homepage
The Victoria Plains Road Board was one of the first of nineteen road boards established in Western Australia in 1871 to build and maintain roads and bridges throughout the state. In the early days, Victoria Plains stretched from the Indian Ocean to the South Australian border and from Carnamah in the North, to Bolgart in the South.
Today, our total area lies across 256,973 hectares with a population of 1000. The area is renowned for its prosperous agricultural activities, beautiful wildflowers, longstanding heritage and of course, the home of the Benedictine Community at New Norcia.
Victoria Plains' competitive advantage lies in its proximity to Perth, central location to regional hubs, its access to main roads, two rail lines and electricity and its abundance of water.
Council is very supportive of new industry and business ventures and welcomes new residents to Victoria Plains to establish their business' and lives.
Victoria Plains is a unique and special place to live.
Images from the Shire
Welcome to Victoria Plains
The Victoria Plains Road Board was one of the first of nineteen road boards established in Western Australia in 1871 to build and maintain roads and bridges throughout the state. In the early days, Victoria Plains stretched from the Indian Ocean to the South Australian border and from Carnamah in the North, to Bolgart in the South.
Today, our total area lies across 256,973 hectares with a population of 1000. The area is renowned for its prosperous agricultural activities, beautiful wildflowers, longstanding heritage and of course, the home of the Benedictine Community at New Norcia.
Mission Statement
The Shire of Victoria Plains endeavours at all times to provide quality services in developing and maintaining the lifestyle for residents and visitors and ensuring that the Shire is a safe and desirable place to live, work and visit.
Municipal Inventory
The Shire of Victoria Plains compiled a Municipal Inventory in 1997 with the assistance of a Heritage Consultant. The Heritage Act 1990 requires every Shire in the State to have this document in order to record places of heritage and cultural significant.