Perth Central Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Perth Central home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Myrteza Concreting
MYRTEZA CONCRETING – MAREEBA & ATHERTON TABLELANDS Quality Concreting You Can Count On! Looking for a reliable local concreter? Myrteza Concreti…
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Annette Campbell
With over 28 years in the disability sector, Annette has always been driven by one thing: making a real difference. In 2019, she founded Inclusion …
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Karen Sawyer
Community Hearing Advisor with Hearing Australia - i look after Mandurah, Bunbury, Busselton and Albany
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Zenya Augustin
Hi, I’m Zenya, a local audio producer, singer, and songwriter who’s passionate about creativity and connecting with the community. I believe in the po…
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Theona Combos
As a fitness coach at Curves in Jamison, I help women with strength, endurance, flexibility and overall fitness. This is what we need to avoid Dement…
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Perth Central
🌿 Fanny Balbuk
Fanny Balbuk resisted the changes that colonial Perth imposed on her home Country. The wetlands where she gathered food were drained and filled, including the ground occupied by the railway station. Accounts recorded by Daisy Bates describe her continuing along familiar tracks despite fences and buildings placed across them. Her determination makes the city’s transformation a personal story of lost access, food sources and authority. Remembered by Noongar people as a defender of Country, Balbuk gives the modern streets a history that begins well before their construction. The railway map was not the first map of this place.
🏛️ Edith Cowan
Edith Cowan became the first woman elected to an Australian parliament when she won West Perth in 1921. Her parliamentary work followed years of involvement in welfare and community organisations, with particular concern for women and children. Although she served only one term, the election permanently changed who could be seen speaking from the chamber. She continued public and charitable work afterwards and gave away much of her parliamentary salary. West Perth was both her constituency and part of the setting for a wider campaign to make institutions answer more closely to the lives of ordinary people.

