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Shire Of Bridgetown Greenbushes is a government administration company based out of 1-3 Steere St, , Bridgetown, Western Australia, Australia.

Being less than 100km from the Perth metropolitan area, Brookton is a comfortable one hour drive from Karragullen and residents enjoy the lifestyle benefits of outer metropolitan country living whilst retaining many creature comforts such as five commercial television stations and digital mobile telephone coverage. The Shire includes the localities of Kweda and Aldersyde and the township is well appointed with facilities, including 20 hectares of parks and gardens. The first settler and founder of the Brookton district, John Seabrook (1818-1891), moved to the area in 1846 soon after marrying, and named his property "Brookton House"​. He remained the only European in the area, aside from itinerant sandalwood cutters, until his stepson, A.W. Robinson, took up adjacent land in 1864. During the 1860s and 1870s, more settlers moved into the area, and took on sandalwood cutting (it sold for £9 per ton) as well as wheat and sheep farming. In June 1889, when the Great Southern Railway opened, Brookton was one of the original stations. The station proved to be the catalyst that created a centre for the isolated farms, and the government gazetted a townsite here in 1895 and named it "Seabrook"​ but local acceptance of the station name and confusion with another Seabrook near York resulted in the townsite's name being changed to Brookton in 1899. The townsite attracted a few businesses and by 1903, the tiny settlement comprised a school, hotel, bank and a few shops. The Old Police Station Museum located in the town is the base of the local historical society and contains artifacts and memorabilia of the early settlement days. The full history of Brookton is published in Kalkarni - The Brookton Story which is available for purchase from the Shire of Brookton administration office.

The Shire of Broome is located in the Kimberley Region of WA and is a favourite holiday destination for visitors from around Australia and the world with its unique history, tropical climate and natural attractions. It covers 56,000sqkm with a population of about 17,000 people. Remnants of Broome’s exotic pearling past are everywhere. The town’s multicultural community ensures an array of gourmet tastes, colourful characters and cultural influences. Chinatown is home to some of the world’s finest pearl showrooms along with other retail outlets. Broome's attractions include Cable Beach, Dampier Peninsula, Staircase to the Moon, dinosaur footprints, Courthouse Markets, heritage-listed Sun Pictures and the Shinju Matsuri Festival. While the cattle and pearling industries were the main economic drivers in the past, more recently Broome has become a high profile tourist destination, with many residents employed to share Broome’s tourism experiences with the thousands of visitors to the Kimberley during the high season. Broome’s other major industries include fishing, aquaculture, agriculture, horticulture, mining and exploration, and logistics, with the expansion of these sectors expected to generate economic growth for the region and offering greater employment opportunities into the future. With education facilities, restaurants, shopping, medical centres and a regional hospital, together with the opportunity to relax, camp and fish in the Kimberley, Broome’s lifestyle is a drawcard for travellers to settle permanently in the town. Broome is home to many government agencies which service the wider Kimberley region. With a climate ideal for outdoor activities, Broome’s many sporting clubs and recreation facilities encourage community participation.

We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land we are meeting on, the Wadandi people. We wish to acknowledge and respect their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their culture; and to Elders past and present, their descendants who are with us today, and those who will follow in their footsteps.

Shire of Carnarvon is a Local Government Council in Western Australia.

The Shire of Collie is a vibrant community in the south west of Western Australia. With a strong local economy and an environment dominated by natural and manmade waterways, State Forests and National Parks, underpinned with significant current and planned industrial development, the town is thriving.

Cue is the perfect place to stay a night or two when touring the outback Murchison region of Western Australia.

Shire of Dardanup is a medium-sized local government based in the south west of Western Australia. THINK AHEAD. With a blend of rural and fast-growing urban areas, attention is keenly focused on encouraging balanced growth and development while recognising the diverse needs of each unique community within our boundaries. THINK FUTURE. Eaton forms the largest part of the Shire’s rate base and commercial hub. Active development points to a bright future while natural assets – like the rolling hills of the Ferguson Valley - plus a commitment to lifestyle, create harmony. This has attracted a diverse population made up of young people, couples, retirees, families and seniors. The seeds of the Shire were sewn in its picturesque agricultural hinterland where traditional farming enterprises have been joined in more recent times by a now thriving tourism industry based on local drawcards like Gnomesville. THINK SPACE.

SHIRE OF GINGIN is a local government administration located in the Central Coastal Region of WA's Wheatbelt and is only 30 minutes from the northern metro suburbs of Perth. It is also one of the state's oldest colonised regions with settlement at Gingin dating back to the 1830s. Its municipality covers 3,223 square kms and includes extensive broadacre and horticultural farmland, the pristine waters of Moore River, and a stunning coastline which is home to Guilderton, Seabird, Ledge Point and Lancelin. Its strategic location is making it one of the fastest growing rural areas in Western Australia. It is becoming a sought-after region for people seeking a tree change/sea change lifestyle, and is always a popular destination for visitors and tourists.