As Western Australia passes the three-million mark,Perth people are embracing the changes,but regretting some of the losses.
What makes us laugh tells us a lot about who we are.
The cost-of-living crisis hasn’t stopped families flocking to the Claremont Showgrounds to experience everything from the traditional to the trashy.
Op shops and vintage stores are booming across the Perth metropolitan area for a range of reasons,from saving the environment to standing out in a crowd.
From surfers who ‘dry out and get cranky’ if they stray far from the coast,to those who call Europe the ultimate education,there’s ample inspiration here.
Retirement for some Perth people doesn’t mean hanging out in their pyjamas,but pursuing passions they put on hold during busy working lives.
Young people are not popping out babies like their parents once routinely did. What’s happened to the desire to be a mum or a dad? We hit the streets to find out.
We constantly hear from politicians and power-brokers about what’s good and bad about the Perth CBD. Here’s what the people on the streets think about it.
They are expensive,inconvenient,hard to train and need a lot of attention. Then they die and leave you heartbroken. So what keeps Perth people going back for more?
We are living through nervous times. Here’s how Perth’s younger people are coping with the uncertainty and the challenges to follow their dreams.
In the paradise of Perth,people have their challenges,whether depression,pressure to succeed or missing a former home. Nevertheless,they’re still driven by dreams.