The W.A. Heritage Trails Network is a network of
heritage trails and places in
Western Australia that was initially funded by the Australian Commonwealth/State Bicentennial Commemorative Program for the 1988
Australian Bicentenary. In many cases local communities and councils collaborated with the
National Trust of Australia (WA) to research and develop local trails.
The production of signage and literature for the 1988 celebrations set significant standards for heritage identification for the state of Western Australia.[1]
The trails included walk trails, and others that spanned distances requiring a vehicle to traverse.[5]
The trails were grouped into regions - South Metropolitan and North Metropolitan in
Perth, Midlands (including parts of the
Wheatbelt region),
South West and other regions of Western Australia.
Trails
Albany Heritage Trail - titled First settlement Heritage Trail[6]
^Heritage Trails Network (W.A.); South Fremantle Senior High School; Heritage Trails Schools Program (W.A.) (1986),
The Arthur Head Heritage Trail, W.A. Heritage Trails Network, retrieved 16 October 2016
^National Trust of Australia (W.A.); Heritage Trails Network (W.A.); Heritage Council of Western Australia (1988),
Guildford to York Heritage Trail, Heritage Council of W.A, retrieved 17 October 2016
^two titles: Rugged mountains, jewelled sea : the south coast heritage trail networkExplore the living history of the south coast from Eucla to Albany Sandiford, Libby; Western Australia. Department of Conservation and Land Management; Western Australian Heritage Committee; Sandiford, Libby; Western Australia. Dept. of Conservation and Land Management (1988), Rugged mountains, jewelled sea : the south coast heritage trail network, Dept. of Conservation and Land Management,
ISBN978-0-7309-2510-1
^Western Australian Heritage Committee (1988),
Subiaco heritage trails, Western Australian Heritage Commission, retrieved 17 October 2016
The W.A. Heritage Trails Network is a network of
heritage trails and places in
Western Australia that was initially funded by the Australian Commonwealth/State Bicentennial Commemorative Program for the 1988
Australian Bicentenary. In many cases local communities and councils collaborated with the
National Trust of Australia (WA) to research and develop local trails.
The production of signage and literature for the 1988 celebrations set significant standards for heritage identification for the state of Western Australia.[1]
The trails included walk trails, and others that spanned distances requiring a vehicle to traverse.[5]
The trails were grouped into regions - South Metropolitan and North Metropolitan in
Perth, Midlands (including parts of the
Wheatbelt region),
South West and other regions of Western Australia.
Trails
Albany Heritage Trail - titled First settlement Heritage Trail[6]
^Heritage Trails Network (W.A.); South Fremantle Senior High School; Heritage Trails Schools Program (W.A.) (1986),
The Arthur Head Heritage Trail, W.A. Heritage Trails Network, retrieved 16 October 2016
^National Trust of Australia (W.A.); Heritage Trails Network (W.A.); Heritage Council of Western Australia (1988),
Guildford to York Heritage Trail, Heritage Council of W.A, retrieved 17 October 2016
^two titles: Rugged mountains, jewelled sea : the south coast heritage trail networkExplore the living history of the south coast from Eucla to Albany Sandiford, Libby; Western Australia. Department of Conservation and Land Management; Western Australian Heritage Committee; Sandiford, Libby; Western Australia. Dept. of Conservation and Land Management (1988), Rugged mountains, jewelled sea : the south coast heritage trail network, Dept. of Conservation and Land Management,
ISBN978-0-7309-2510-1
^Western Australian Heritage Committee (1988),
Subiaco heritage trails, Western Australian Heritage Commission, retrieved 17 October 2016