A list of places that the City of Stirling community see as important and/or representative of their heritage has been collated into the Municipal Inventory. Find out more about the inventory, including how often it is reviewed.
Under the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990 every local government authority within Western Australia is required to prepare, and periodically review, a Municipal Inventory.
A Municipal Inventory in its simplest form is a list of places that the community see as important and/or representative of their heritage. These places may have aesthetic, historic, social or scientific value.
In 1997, the City Council adopted the City of Stirling Municipal Inventory. This was derived from a database of over 1200 properties which was categorised from Category One—Conservation essential, through Category Two—Conservation recommended, to Category Four–Possible future heritage value.
At the time of adoption there were 640 properties listed on the Municipal Inventory, 35 in Category One (also contained in the
Heritage List ) and 605 in Category Two.
The City's Municipal Inventory is currently under review.
For more information regarding the Municipal inventory please contact the City Planning Unit via
email or by calling (08) 9205 8555.