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Did you know that around 174 trees of various sizes, along with 16,000 plants and shrubs are popping up in and around the new Bayswater Station?
Around 7,500 people came together on Sunday, 21 April to celebrate the completion of the new Bayswater Station – and what a celebration it was.
Nothing adds the finishing touches to a brand-new train station quite like an assortment of public art and if you visit Bayswater Station, you’ll notice four eye-catching works already in place.
Andrew is a devoted local business owner of Carlisle Hotel, committed in supporting the local community, especially during the construction of the METRONET Victoria Park-Canning Level Crossing Removal Project.
The METRONET Victoria Park-Canning Level Crossing Removal Project’s Aboriginal Engagement and Participation team recently commissioned an Aboriginal artwork to raise awareness of Noongar culture.
The Victoria Park-Canning Level Crossing Removal project is dedicated to meeting sustainability targets set by the METRONET Sustainability Strategy and its own sustainability charter.
Since the Armadale Line Shutdown started last November, the Victoria Park-Canning Level Crossing Removal Project site of Perth’s first elevated rail has been a hive of activity.
Students testing PH levels, using field equipment, and building model aquifers and innovative robots to help future engineers – now that’s what we call hands-on learning!
Moving homes is rarely a quick and easy exercise and for Midland’s 115-year-old English Oak tree, it’s been a lengthy 18-month process but one that’s been done with the utmost of care.
An incredible milestone for Bayswater Station! On Sunday 21 April, the New Bayswater Station celebrated its opening with a street festival, inviting the community to join in some free fun.
Bruce Abbott has been preserving Balgas for around 24 years, so when it came to looking after this native flora on the METRONET Victoria Park-Canning Level Crossing Removal Project, Bruce was perfect.
On Sunday, 7 April METRONET and the people of Perth celebrated the first C-series train to hit the tracks. Over 10,000 Perth residents entered to win a seat on the first train and over 150 lucky people won a ticket to be part of WA rail history!
The Byford Rail Extension Project is helping to strengthen the local Indigenous business sector by not only working closely with Aboriginal businesses for essential project services, but also collaborating on opportunities to upskill their employees.
Pedestrians and cyclists commuting within and between the Armadale and Byford town centres will soon have a brand new travel route with an 8km shared path as part of the Byford Rail Extension Project.
The first C-series train is ready for passengers, marking a significant milestone for the METRONET WA Railcar Program. The train is the first of 41 that will join Perth’s rail network.
All three stations on the Yanchep Rail Extension Project are receiving the finishing touches as the project moves into completion phase.
For further information on train and bus services, head to the Transperth website.