Halls Head Shared Path Project Completed 
• The Halls Head Parade - Coastal Shared Path project is practically complete.
• The new 1.5km shared path will give residents from the Mandurah, Dawesville, and Murray Wellington electorates a better connection to the community and a safer ride home.
• Cook Labor Government investing more than $300 million in new riding and walking infrastructure.
• The new 1.5km shared path will give residents from the Mandurah, Dawesville, and Murray Wellington electorates a better connection to the community and a safer ride home.
• Cook Labor Government investing more than $300 million in new riding and walking infrastructure.
A new coastal shared path for pedestrians and cyclists along the Halls Head coastline is now practically complete, with minor works at Blue Bay car park to be finalised in the coming months.
The Halls Head Parade – Coastal Shared Path establishes a secure path connecting Halls Head Beach and Blue Bay Beach, facilitating safe travel to schools, workplaces, shops, and beaches.
The City of Mandurah received $400,000 for the project through the Cook Labor Government’s WA Bicycle Network (WABN) Grants Program. The new 1.5km path also links existing sections of the coastal path in Wannanup and Halls Head.
Local residents are set to benefit further from the Cook Labor Government’s investment in riding and walking infrastructure, with the City of Mandurah also receiving $1.28 million through the WABN Grants Program to plan and construct the Falcon Coastal Shared Path.
The WABN Grants Program assists local governments with the planning, designing, and delivering of active transport infrastructure, supporting people of all ages and abilities to walk, wheel, and ride as part of their everyday journeys and experiences.
Combined with already committed projects and related initiatives, the Cook Labor Government has invested $12.9 million through the WABN Grants Program to deliver 62 km of paths across 63 projects over 2023-24 and 2024-25.
