Armadale City

Armadale City Family

Families in and around the City of Armadale can find plenty of practical ways to connect, learn and stay active. Explore early-years playgroups, toy lending, library activities, swimming lessons and youth programs, alongside developmental care and specialist family support when it is needed.

✨ Play, learning and everyday connection

Armadale Community Family Centre

In Seville Grove, this local not-for-profit centre gives families with children aged 0–5 a welcoming place to join free playgroups, low-cost classes and community programs. Parents and carers can also take part in education programs. The centre operates the Armadale Toy Library, where families can borrow from a collection of toys; ask directly about membership arrangements and current borrowing times.

Child and Parent Centre – Westfield Park

Based at Westfield Park Primary School in Camillo, the centre welcomes families from the Armadale area and surrounding communities. Its early-years offering brings together early learning, maternal health, parenting assistance and developmental support for families with young children. Check the current program before attending, as individual sessions and access arrangements may differ.

City of Armadale Libraries

Free library membership opens the door to children’s literacy activities and school-focused sessions from Kindy to Year 6. Libraries in Armadale, Kelmscott, Piara Waters and Seville Grove also offer games and creative workshops for young people, while Piara Waters Library includes a dedicated Youth Space. Contact your preferred branch for current activities, age ranges and booking requirements.

🏊 Active children and youth participation

Armadale Fitness and Aquatic Centre Swim School

Children can build water confidence and swimming skills through lessons at the Seville Grove facility. Classes range from Active Bubs for ages three months to three years through preschool and school-age levels, with squads and private lessons also offered subject to pool space and instructor availability. Within the aquatic facility, children under 11 require supervision by an adult or someone aged over 17. Children under six must remain within arm’s reach while in the water.

Armadale Youth Advisory Council

Young people aged 12–20 can apply to join this City-facilitated group and have a say on matters affecting local youth. Members meet regularly, discuss local issues, learn about available services and programs, contribute ideas and help with events. Applications and enquiries are handled by the City’s Community Development team.

Armadale Youth Services – The Y WA

The Y works with young people aged 12–18 across Armadale and surrounding suburbs through outreach, school-based and diversionary programs, as well as individual case management. Its local activities include Slam & Jam, a free Friday-night basketball and connection program in Camillo for ages 10–17. Case management at the Armadale Community Hub serves ages 12–18 and has no stated prerequisites.

🌈 Developmental and allied health support

Parkerville Allied Health Services

Children and young people aged 0–18 can access trauma-informed, neuro-affirming psychology, occupational therapy and speech pathology. At the George Jones Child, Youth and Family Centre in Armadale, occupational therapy appointments are available on Wednesdays and Fridays by appointment. Services are privately billed, and self-managed or plan-managed NDIS participants are welcomed.

Early Start Australia Armadale

This local clinic provides occupational therapy and speech and language pathology for children and young people aged 0–16. Support may be delivered at the clinic, by telehealth or through mobile visits to childcare, school and home settings. Families do not need a referral to see a therapist, although an appropriate referral is required when seeking a Medicare rebate. The organisation is a registered NDIS provider.

Kids Are Kids! Armadale

Kids Are Kids! operates an Armadale centre offering child-focused allied health care. Its services include occupational therapy, speech pathology and diagnostic assessments. Parents and carers can contact the organisation to discuss their child’s circumstances and identify a suitable service or program.

Child Development Service – Armadale

The WA Child and Adolescent Health Service offers free assessment and support for eligible children experiencing developmental delay or difficulty. Its Armadale service is in Mount Nasura, with another location in Gosnells. Children must be under 16, live in metropolitan Perth and have an eligible Medicare card or number. Parents and legal guardians may refer, as may professionals with parent or guardian consent. Waiting periods for accepted referrals can vary.

❤ Family change, conflict and safety

Supporting Children After Separation Program – Anglicare WA

This free service supports children, young people and families experiencing separation or high-conflict circumstances. Counselling and support groups give children and young people space to work through family change, while parents and carers can develop their understanding of how to support them. The program operates across Perth, with in-person support available at several locations including nearby Gosnells. Waiting times may vary.

MercyCare Reconnect

Reconnect is a free outreach service covering the City of Armadale for young people aged 12–18 who are having difficulty remaining at home or have recently experienced homelessness connected with family conflict. Its family-focused assistance may include counselling, mediation, group work and practical support. Both the young person and their parent or caregiver must know about and consent to a referral.

George Jones Child, Youth and Family Centre – Parkerville Children and Youth Care

The Armadale centre provides specialist, community-based support for children, young people and families affected by abuse. Through its Multi-Agency Investigation and Support Team model, it brings together police, child protection workers, psychologists, child and family advocates and allied health professionals. Families seeking information about the centre should use Parkerville’s official service pathway.

📌 Before you book or attend

• Confirm suitability: check age limits, service areas and eligibility before applying or making an appointment.
• Ask about bookings: playgroups, workshops, youth activities and therapy appointments may require advance registration.
• Check costs and funding: clarify current fees, toy-library membership, Medicare requirements and accepted NDIS management arrangements directly with the provider.
• Discuss access needs: ask about physical accessibility, communication support, sensory considerations or mobile and telehealth options relevant to your family.
• Plan supervision: confirm whether a parent or carer must remain during an activity, particularly for younger children and aquatic visits.

🌟 Do you run a family-focused business, service, activity or community group serving Armadale and nearby suburbs? You are warmly invited to add a new listing or update an existing one so local families can find accurate, useful details.

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