SIGN, "PLANTING TO PROTECT RESOURCES" GUIDELINES - CHAMPION LAKES

2005 - 2024
Overview

A rectangular sheet of metal attached to wooden board, cream/white in colour, the top and bottom middle sections are bent, with holes drilled in all four corners. The majority of the sign is used for displaying information about planting to protect resources, written in black and blue. There are three pictures of the plantings in upper right corner. [CHAMPION LAKES] is written in white on a small blue rectangular background in the lower left corner. [LANDCORP] is written in blue on a small yellow rectangular background in the lower right corner, over the top of it are two arching blue lines.

Historical information

In 2004 work started on Champion Lake, a new lake designed primarily for competitive rowing. On the eastern shore land was made available through the government agency Landcorp (in 2025 Development WA) for housing. Work started on the first major stage at the south eastern end of the lake in 2007 with the first homes being built the following year.
The development continued north along the lakes shore line with the next stage starting in 2014 and the last major stage starting in 2022.
This board was displayed at the Landcorp Sales office located at 30 Dorney Esplanade. The board promoted the planting of low maintenance native plants around the development to reduce water use and the availability of turfed areas for leisure activities such as 'a picnic, play a ball game or simply relax and admire the beautiful lake view.' The board was removed in 2024 when the building was handed over to the local community.

Details

Details

Registration number
cwa-org-33-COA2025.2a
Item type
Signs
Material
Metal
Keywords
Signs
Environment
Statement of significance

The Champion Lakes signage boards are significant for their association with the planning, promotion and staged development of the Champion Lakes residential precinct in the early twenty-first century. Installed at the Landcorp sales office, the board formed part of the public-facing interpretation of a major government-led urban development linked to the creation of Champion Lake, which commenced in 2004 as a purpose-built facility for competitive rowing.

Primary significance criteria
Social or spiritual significance
Comparative significance criteria
Interpretive capacity
Rare or representative
Well provenanced
Last modified
Wednesday, 8 July, 2026
Completeness
94
City of Armadale - History House

City of Armadale - History House

A small cream/white, metal sign, displaying navy-blue text and 3 photos referencing "Planting to protect resources".
A small cream/white, metal sign, displaying navy-blue text and 3 photos referencing "Planting to protect resources".

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