The City of Armadale acknowledge the Traditional Owners and the Custodians of the land upon which we stand, work and play.
We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the First Peoples of this land and their connection to the lands and the waters, as they are part of them spiritually and culturally.
We acknowledge their ancestors, the Elders past and present, who have led the way for us to follow.
The City provides a broad range of programs, events and facilities to meet the diverse interests and needs of children and families across the City of Armadale.
Events, Activities and Facilities for Families and Children
Fun and educational activities offered at our Libraries
A range of parks, playgrounds and recreation spaces
The City of Armadale in conjunction with Nature Play WA, has produced a unique City of Armadale Nature Passport for children and families to use to play, explore and learn outdoors!
Discover local gems and complete the suggested activities for some fun in the sun. Hard copy passports can be collected at:
The range of programs and services that are provided include:
Antenatal education and child health checks and referrals, including monthly immunisation clinics
A variety of parenting information and programs during school terms
Allied health services, including speech and occupational therapy, psychology and paediatric service
Information sessions on supporting children’s physical, cognitive, language, and social and emotional development
Early learning and development programs with parental involvement, such as playgroups which include transition to Kindergarten, mental health support, and baby playgroups
Community Health Services are free for children from birth to 18 years. The services include child health, school health, Aboriginal child health, refugee child health, and immunisation.
Community Child Health Nurses conduct purple book appointments throughout a young child's early years and offer a range of resources.
The Australian Early Development Census (AEDC) is a community measure of young children's development, based on the scores from a teacher completed checklist consisting of 100 questions.
The AEDC provides communities from around Australia with the opportunity to better understand how they can allocate resources and concentrate their efforts towards improving outcomes for children.
The Armadale Early Years Network plays an important role in connecting a community by working collaboratively to develop and implement initiatives, services and activities.
Early Years Networks provide opportunities to share knowledge and experiences, discuss emerging early years issues, gain insights and perspectives from community representatives, and explore initiatives to improve outcomes for young children and families.
The Armadale Early Years Network has developed a ‘Me at 1 Passport’ to assist parents in identifying the key milestones in childhood development. The Passport outlines the skills that 1 year old's can achieve and encourages families to be aware of baby/toddler milestones. It also expresses the importance of early brain development and how children learn through connection and play with their carers.
Grab a copy from your local library or contact the City of Armadale Community Development Team on 9394 5642.
