Restoration completed at the John Point lookout, gun emplacement and observation post Cape Peron is part of the Rockingham Lakes Regional Park Cape Peron, one of Western Australia's coastal defence sites during the Second World War, has been upgraded to reflect its historical significance. The area surrounding the heritage-listed observation post has been resurfaced with limestone concrete, while new steps have been installed and the existing balustrade has been replaced with galvanised steel. The John Point lookout at Cape Peron has also been upgraded to include a limestone retaining wall, limestone concrete surface and an aluminium marine-grade balustrade. The gun emplacement has been enhanced with a limestone retaining wall and bench seating. The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA) will continue to work with…

With Easter just around the corner, the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions is advising that many of its 36 bookable campgrounds are already full, with limited vacancies available at non-bookable locations. Parks and Visitor Services’ Steve Crawford said the Easter long weekend remains one of the most popular times for camping in Western Australia’s national parks and reserves, with many families booking months in advance to secure their spot. “Popular campgrounds like Lucky Bay, Conto, Potters Gorge and Honeymoon Pool can start filling up as early as six months before Easter,” Mr Crawford said. Those without bookings that are still eager to camp may have luck at one of the non-bookable campgrounds, however at these locations, availability is on a first-come, first-served basis. “We…