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About
The City of Melville is a vibrant sports club located in Perth, Western Australia. It offers a wide range of sporting activities and facilities for people of all ages and skill levels.
With over 200 parks and hectares of green space, the City of Melville provides ample opportunities for outdoor recreation and leisure. It boasts 18 km of beautiful foreshore, perfect for beach activities and scenic walks.
The club is committed to environmental sustainability and has declared a climate emergency. It aims to become a carbon-neutral organisation by 2030, showcasing its dedication to the well-being of the community and the planet.
The City of Melville is known for its active community engagement. It encourages residents to participate in projects, plans, and strategies that shape the future of the city. Members of the public are welcome to attend council meetings, either in person or via Zoom, to stay informed and have their voices heard.
The club also hosts various events throughout the year, including art exhibitions, workshops, and networking opportunities for Aboriginal artists. The annual Melville Art Awards is a highlight, featuring over 120 artworks on display.
Facilities provided by the City of Melville include LeisureFit centres, libraries, and online maps for easy navigation. It also offers services such as bin collection and verge collections to ensure a clean and sustainable environment for all residents.
To stay updated on the latest news and community engagements, residents can subscribe to the club's e-newsletter. They can also connect with the club on social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn.
For inquiries or to make a payment, residents can contact the City of Melville through their toll-free number or email. The club's friendly staff are always available to assist and provide information.
The City of Melville acknowledges and pays respects to the Bibbulmun people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which the club stands today. It recognises the contributions of the Whadjuk people and Elders, both past and present.
