About Shire Of Collie Community Directory
The Collie Community Directory provides a digital resource to help residents, visitors and organisations navigate services offered in Collie. You can look up services via the search bar or explore the directory’s structured categories.
Popular categories include:
- Disability services and support
- Education and learning
- Employment and training programs
In addition to service listings, the directory offers acknowledgement of traditional owner groups and local Indigenous culture and access to local statistics and community insights. From essential services to recreational activities, the directory makes it simple to connect with the resources that matter most.
Info Hubs in the Shire Of Collie
They provide a central online platform where individuals can easily find local services, community programs, and events tailored to their needs.
Explore clubs, groups, and services in
the Shire Of Collie Community Directory
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Find Local & Visiting Services in Shire Of Collie
The Collie community directory covers a broad range of categories, from Aboriginal services, accommodation assistance and advocacy to ageing, animal welfare, arts and creative programs, child services, communication and information, community centres and clubs, crisis and emergency services, cultural and migrant support, disability services, education, employment and training, environment and conservation, health care, legal assistance, recreation and leisure, religion, self-help, sport, transport, volunteering and youth programmes.
Many categories feature a small number of local providers—for example, the directory lists a dozen or more health, accommodation or ageing services and a few community centres and clubs.
While core services such as basic healthcare, community halls and sporting clubs are available locally, residents often depend on regional organisations or visiting specialists for more complex health, disability, cultural and environmental programmes.
Collie Area
Deep in the forests of the South‑West lies the Collie Area, a town built on mining that now draws visitors for its lakes, jarrah woodlands and mountain bike trails. The river winds through parks and picnic spots, and water sports thrive on nearby Wellington Dam. Locals often cool off at a shaded swimming hole along the Collie River that is unmarked on tourist maps. Many also enjoy following a colourful mural trail that winds through the town and celebrates local stories.
Collie Council has an approximate area of 1,700 km².
It is within the state electorate of Collie-preston.