The Roe 8 corridor trail is approximately 4.5km in length. It is an east-west bush corridor which travels between Bibra Drive (Bibra Lake) in the east and Stock Road (Hamilton Hill) in the west. Most of the trail has a limestone path meandering through the bush, with corten steel signs giving way finding and interpretive information. There are seven distinct ecological communities in the corridor, which means a very high diversity of flora and fauna can be viewed along the trail. Please note that the eastern side of the trail between Bibra Drive and Hope Road is seasonally inundated and not trafficable for part of the year (roughly June to October).
Zones
First Nations heritage
We the people of Beeliar Woodland Walks acknowledge the trail is on the lands of the Whadjuk People of the Noongar Nation. We pay our respects to their Ancestors and the Elders, past and present. We honour their continuous stewardship of country and extend our respects to the knowledge, culture and customs that form the foundations of the land and waters we live on today. We would also like to acknowledge all First Nations peoples of Australia for their rich contribution to modern society and their spiritual and cultural relationships towards the country, waters and seas we all call home today.
Wildflower Tours
Wetlands 2 Waves Wildflower Walking Trail Tour. The east – west trail links with a variety of paths, cultural and activity centres and allows the public to explore a wondrous variety of WA’s natural flora and fauna. Walking in natural environments provides so many benefits and this trail will be a wonderful asset for the community. Benefits include: physical and mental health; connected communities; cultural heritage awareness for both Aboriginal culture and post settlement ; flora and fauna knowledge and preservation; educational opportunities and land values.