![Enlarge photo 1](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4740.JPG) 1 Wellington Dam from Carpark Level Construction of the Wellington Dam began in November 1931 and was completed in less than 2 years.
| ![Enlarge photo 2](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4742.JPG) 2 Wellington Dam beyond the Trees Granite rock was blasted from the nearby quarry and then crushed into small sizes. This was then carried by conveyor belt to be mixed with sand and cement to make concrete for the dam wall.
| ![Enlarge photo 3](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4741.JPG) 3 Walking down towards the Dam During construction, the crusher, mixer and air compressors were driven by a large steam engine at the site.
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![Enlarge photo 4](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4745.JPG) 4 Surrounding Vegetation and Granite Rock Two giant towers were constructed on each side of the valley. Chutes slung between the towers carried concrete to timber formwork that shaped large sections of the wall.
| ![Enlarge photo 5](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4746.JPG) 5 Wellington Dam from a lower Level The wall was made up of two straight, 76-metre 'wings' that stretched from each side of the valley, joined by an 80-metre curved section in the middle. By diverting the river through two natural channels, the wall was gradually extended across the granite rock base that formed the river bed.
| ![Enlarge photo 6](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4797.JPG) 6 Approaching the Viewing Platform In 1944 the height of the dam wall was raised by a metre, and in 1960 it was raised by another 15 metres.
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![Enlarge photo 7](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4747.JPG) 7 Construction Information The wall is 366 metres across and 34 metres high. The dam stores about 186 million kilolitres of water when full.
| ![Enlarge photo 8](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4748.JPG) 8 Collie River Information The total Collie River Catchment covers about 4000 square kilometres and eventually flows into the Leschenault Estuary near Bunbury. In its natural state the River water was fresh but widespread clearing for farmland caused salinity levels in the water to rise making it unfit for drinking.
| ![Enlarge photo 9](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4755.JPG) 9 Wellington Dam from Lookout Because of its greater density the saline water forms a saline layer at the bottom of the reservoir. The volume of this saline layer is large (40Gl) and each year in an endeavour to reduce the dam salinity level, the Water Corporation scours the saline slug through a large gate valve at the bottom of the dam and discharges it out to sea.
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![Enlarge photo 10](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4749.JPG) 10 Discharge of Saline Slug Scouring usually commences 1 July and continues until late October. This saline water is discharged at the rate of 450,000 tonnes per day.
| ![Enlarge photo 11](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4750.JPG) 11 Saline Slug flows to the Sea This scouring process has been undertaken continuously over the past 20 years with a discharge of 20-40Gl annually as waste water to the sea.
| ![Enlarge photo 12](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4751.JPG) 12 Wellington Dam Currently filled to about 82% of its capacity. Since the salinity level became too high for drinking water, the Wellington Dam is now only used to supply up to 68Gl of irrigation water annually.
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![Enlarge photo 13](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4752.JPG) 13 Zoom to Gate Valve at bottom of Wall Saline slug is discharged at the rate of 450,000 tonnes per day.
| ![Enlarge photo 14](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4753.JPG) 14 Zoom to Saline Slug flowing to Sea The Saline slug is discharged at 20-40Gl annually as waste water to the sea.
| ![Enlarge photo 15](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4754.JPG) 15 Traffic Bridge crossing discharged Saline Slug
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![Enlarge photo 16](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4758.JPG) 16 Wellington Dam from a Lower Level
| ![Enlarge photo 17](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4760.JPG) 17 Wellington Dam from another viewing spot
| ![Enlarge photo 18](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4761.JPG) 18 Roadside Cutting Roadside cutting shows gravel composition of soil beneath the Jarrah forest surrounding the dam.
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![Enlarge photo 19](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4762.JPG) 19 Another view of Wellington Dam
| ![Enlarge photo 20](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4756.JPG) 20 Vegetation surrounding Road below Many species of Wildflowers grow here.
| ![Enlarge photo 21](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4763.JPG) 21 Twining Fringe Lily (Thysanotus patersonii)
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![Enlarge photo 22](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4764.JPG) 22 Hemigenia species
| ![Enlarge photo 23](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4766.JPG) 23 One-sided Bottlebrush (Calothamnus)
| ![Enlarge photo 24](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4767.JPG) 24 Bright Pea Flower
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![Enlarge photo 25](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4768.JPG) 25 One-sided Bottlebrush (Calothamnus)
| ![Enlarge photo 26](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4765.JPG) 26 Hemigenia species
| ![Enlarge photo 27](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4770.JPG) 27 Mural of Black Swans etched into Granite Rock
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![Enlarge photo 28](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4773.JPG) 28 Old Quarry now a Picnic Area Following the completion of the final stage of the dam wall in 1960, the quarry was developed into a picnic area with barbecues and shelters. The sheer quarry face provides an impressive amphitheatre backdrop.
| ![Enlarge photo 29](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4774.JPG) 29 The Quarry Information Rock to provide the coarse aggregate for use in making concrete for the dam wall was quarried from a granite outcrop close to the dam construction site.
| ![Enlarge photo 30](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4772.JPG) 30 Bald Granite Face A project engineer at the time described it as: 'a bald granite face some 40 feet high with practically no overburden'.
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![Enlarge photo 31](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4776.JPG) 31 Sheltered Picnic Area The availability of the granite rock and a sand pit 9 kilometres away made the whole project viable.
| ![Enlarge photo 32](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4777.JPG) 32 Granite Rock Face The rock face was drilled with jackhammers and then blasted. The rubble was carted to a crusher which reduced the stone to a size between 7 and 8 centimetres.
| ![Enlarge photo 33](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4775.JPG) 33 Carpark in Old Quarry The first rock crusher proved unreliable and after a succession of breakdowns a 'Jacques Jaw Crusher' was brought over from Harvey. The crushed rock was fed by conveyor belt into a bin where it was mixed with sand and cement, then gravitated by chute directly to the concrete mixer.
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![Enlarge photo 34](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4778.JPG) 34 Rock Face now used for Abseiling Large rocks, or 'plums' (bigger than 15cm) were originally fed into the crusher but this contributed to the regular breakdowns. Then engineers decided to source large rocks directly from the excavations for the foundation of the dam wall. The workers manhandled the rocks by wheelbarrow and tipped them into the conctete pouring boxes. It is estimated these 'plums' make up about 10% of the wall.
| ![Enlarge photo 35](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4779.JPG) 35 Rock Face now used for Abseiling The concrete mix ratio was 1 cement and 3 sand to 6 stone. The front two metres of the wall was made with a stronger mix of 1:2:4. The Quarry was again used to provide rock for the raising of the wall in the late 1950's.
| ![Enlarge photo 36](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4780.JPG) 36 Granite Rocks Following the completion of the final stage of the dam wall in 1960, the quarry was developed into a picnic area with barbecues and shelters. The sheer quarry face provides an impressive amphitheatre backdrop.
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![Enlarge photo 37](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4781.JPG) 37 Lichen on Granite Rock
| ![Enlarge photo 38](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4782.JPG) 38 Surrounding Countryside
| ![Enlarge photo 39](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4783.JPG) 39 Cottonheads (Conostylis)
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![Enlarge photo 40](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4784.JPG) 40 Yellow Buttercup (Hibbertia)
| ![Enlarge photo 41](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4785.JPG) 41 Yellow Buttercup (Hibbertia)
| ![Enlarge photo 42](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4786.JPG) 42 Yellow Buttercup (Hibbertia)
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![Enlarge photo 43](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4796.JPG) 43 View from a Lower Level Viewing Platform on left.
| ![Enlarge photo 44](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4787.JPG) 44 Wellington Dam from a Lower Level
| ![Enlarge photo 45](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4788.JPG) 45 Below the Lookout Platform
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![Enlarge photo 46](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4789.JPG) 46 Some of the Stone Steps
| ![Enlarge photo 47](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4790.JPG) 47 Lemon-scented Darwinia (Darwinia citriodora)
| ![Enlarge photo 48](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4792.JPG) 48 Dainty White Wildflower
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![Enlarge photo 49](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4793.JPG) 49 Twining Fringe Lily (Thysanotus patersonii)
| ![Enlarge photo 50](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4794.JPG) 50 One-sided Bottlebrush (Calothamnus)
| ![Enlarge photo 51](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4798.JPG) 51 Epiphytes on Branch
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![Enlarge photo 52](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4799.JPG) 52 Lemon-scented Darwinia (Darwinia citriodora)
| ![Enlarge photo 53](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4806.JPG) 53 Epiphytes on Branch
| ![Enlarge photo 54](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4800c.JPG) 54 Small Beetle on Yellow Buttercup (Hibbertia)
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![Enlarge photo 55](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4801.JPG) 55 Wellington Dam
| ![Enlarge photo 56](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4795.JPG) 56 Nearing the Top of the Stone Steps Climbing back up to carpark.
| ![Enlarge photo 57](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4802.JPG) 57 Stone Wall at Top of Old Quarry Entrance to Abseiling Area on left.
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![Enlarge photo 58](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4811.JPG) 58 Wellington Dam from Top of Quarry Face
| ![Enlarge photo 59](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4803.JPG) 59 Looking down onto Quarry Picnic Area
| ![Enlarge photo 60](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4804.JPG) 60 Top of Quarry Wall
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![Enlarge photo 61](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4805.JPG) 61 Wildflowers and Granite Rocks
| ![Enlarge photo 62](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4807.JPG) 62 Epiphytes on Branch
| ![Enlarge photo 63](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4809.JPG) 63 Moss on Granite Rock
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![Enlarge photo 64](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4810.JPG) 64 Stone Wall at Top of Quarry Face
| ![Enlarge photo 65](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4813.JPG) 65 Looking over Quarry to surrounding Forest
| ![Enlarge photo 66](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4812.JPG) 66 Looking down into Quarry Picnic Area
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![Enlarge photo 67](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4814.JPG) 67 The Abseiling Wall with Dam behind From top of Quarry face.
| ![Enlarge photo 68](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4815.JPG) 68 Grasstrees (Xanthorrhoea preissii)
| ![Enlarge photo 69](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4816.JPG) 69 Coloured Stones in the Steps
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![Enlarge photo 70](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4817.JPG) 70 Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Colourful flowers around carpark are a species introduced to Australia in the 1800s as an ornamental, but have become an environmental weed.
| ![Enlarge photo 71](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4818.JPG) 71 Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Colourful flowers around carpark are a species introduced to Australia in the 1800s as an ornamental, but have become an environmental weed.
| ![Enlarge photo 72](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4819.JPG) 72 Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) The hybrids with red and yellow flowers also naturalise to become environmental weeds.
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![Enlarge photo 73](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4820.JPG) 73 Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) The hybrids with red and yellow flowers also naturalise to become environmental weeds.
| ![Enlarge photo 74](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4821.JPG) 74 Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Colourful flowers around carpark are a species introduced to Australia in the 1800s as an ornamental, but have become an environmental weed.
| ![Enlarge photo 75](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4822.JPG) 75 Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) The hybrids with red and yellow flowers also naturalise to become environmental weeds.
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![Enlarge photo 76](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4823.JPG) 76 Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Colourful flowers around carpark are a species introduced to Australia in the 1800s as an ornamental, but have become an environmental weed.
| ![Enlarge photo 77](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4824.JPG) 77 Jarrah Woodland The Jarrah Woodland of the State Forest surrounding Wellington Dam catchment area.
| ![Enlarge photo 78](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4828.JPG) 78 Yellow Buttercup (Hibbertia)
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![Enlarge photo 79](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4826.JPG) 79 Tall Trees of Jarrah Forest The Jarrah Woodland of the State Forest surrounding Wellington Dam catchment area.
| ![Enlarge photo 80](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4827.JPG) 80 Looking up into the Treetops
| ![Enlarge photo 81](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4825.JPG) 81 Jarrah Woodland The Jarrah Woodland of the State Forest surrounding Wellington Dam catchment area.
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![Enlarge photo 82](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4829.JPG) 82 Pink Boronia
| ![Enlarge photo 83](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4833.JPG) 83 Tall Trees The Jarrah Woodland of the State Forest surrounding Wellington Dam catchment area.
| ![Enlarge photo 84](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4832.JPG) 84 Pink Boronia
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![Enlarge photo 85](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4836.JPG) 85 Surrounding Carpark Area
| ![Enlarge photo 86](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4835.JPG) 86 Tall Trees surrounding Carpark
| ![Enlarge photo 87](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4834.JPG) 87 Coach dwarfed by Tall Trees All aboard for lunch at Bunbury.
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![Enlarge photo 88](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4843.JPG) 88 Lunchtime views over Leschenault Estuary at Bunbury
| ![Enlarge photo 89](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4838.JPG) 89 Zoom view downstream to Bunbury
| ![Enlarge photo 90](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4842.JPG) 90 Upstream view of Leschenault Estuary
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![Enlarge photo 91](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4840.JPG) 91 Zoom across the Estaury to Woodchip Operations
| ![Enlarge photo 92](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4847.JPG) 92 Leschenault Quays
| ![Enlarge photo 93](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4848.JPG) 93 Colourful Street Banners at Leschenault Quays
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![Enlarge photo 94](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4845.JPG) 94 Laundrette Mural
| ![Enlarge photo 95](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4849.JPG) 95 View over Leschenault Estuary towards Bunbury
| ![Enlarge photo 96](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4858.JPG) 96 Boulters Heights overlook Bunbury Boulters Heights is an important natural feature of the ancient Quindalup Dune System. It represents many layers of history over the years revealing the significant past of the Noongar People and the influence of European Settlers. Local Bunbury residents and visitors enjoy the panoramic views, interesting walks and native flora and fauna, such as Tuart and Peppermint Trees, Quandond Shrubs, Birdlife and much more!
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![Enlarge photo 97](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4854.JPG) 97 Plaque by Apex Direction and Distance to various places from Boulters Heights.
| ![Enlarge photo 98](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4855.JPG) 98 View from Boulters Heights 1
| ![Enlarge photo 99](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4856.JPG) 99 View from Boulters Heights 2
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![Enlarge photo 100](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4857.JPG) 100 View from Boulters Heights 3
| ![Enlarge photo 101](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4859.JPG) 101 View from Boulters Heights 4
| ![Enlarge photo 102](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4860.JPG) 102 View from Boulters Heights 5
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![Enlarge photo 103](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4861.JPG) 103 View from Boulters Heights 6
| ![Enlarge photo 104](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4862.JPG) 104 View from Boulters Heights 7
| ![Enlarge photo 105](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4863.JPG) 105 Rose Banjine (Pimelea rosea) Growing on slope below the lookout.
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![Enlarge photo 106](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4864.JPG) 106 Zoom View from Boulters Heights 1
| ![Enlarge photo 107](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4865.JPG) 107 Zoom View from Boulters Heights 2
| ![Enlarge photo 108](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4866.JPG) 108 Zoom View from Boulters Heights 3
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![Enlarge photo 109](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4867.JPG) 109 Zoom View from Boulters Heights 4 In 2005, a tornado so severely damaged St Patrick's Cathedral that it had to be demolished. Construction work (centre) has commenced on the new Cathedral, offices and a restored parish house for the Bunbury diocese.
| ![Enlarge photo 110](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4869.JPG) 110 Zoom View from Boulters Heights 5
| ![Enlarge photo 111](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/IMG_4870.JPG) 111 Boulters Heights The City of Bunbury is committed to respecting, enhancing and maintaining our natural environment.
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![Enlarge photo 112](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/PanBunbury1.jpg) 112 Panorama of Bunbury 1 Viewed from Boulters Heights.
| ![Enlarge photo 113](https://photos.imageevent.com/gladysclancy/australiassouthwest/wellingtondam/icons/PanBunbury2.jpg) 113 Panorama of Bunbury 2 Viewed from Boulters Heights.
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