Malaga, Western Australia

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Malaga
PerthWestern Australia
OIC aerial malaga.jpg
Aerial view of Malaga from the north-east
Coordinates31°51′36″S 115°53′35″E / 31.860°S 115.893°E / -31.860; 115.893Coordinates: 31°51′36″S 115°53′35″E / 31.860°S 115.893°E / -31.860; 115.893
Postcode(s)6090
Area6.6 km2 (2.5 sq mi)
LGA(s)City of Swan
State electorate(s)West Swan
Federal division(s)Division of Cowan
Suburbs around Malaga:
Koondoola Ballajura Whiteman
Mirrabooka Malaga Bennett Springs
Dianella Noranda Beechboro

Malaga (/məˈlɑːɡə/) is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, approximately 11 kilometres north of the CBD, in the City of Swan.

Early real estate development occurred in the decade before the first world war.[1][2]

Etymology[]

The suburb is thought to be named after either the Spanish city of Málaga, or the Aboriginal word malaga which means ironstone. The name was approved in 1969.

Demographics[]

Malaga is an industrial precinct. Currently there are 2409 businesses with a workforce of over 12,000 people. The 2006 census listed only 28 people living in the suburb.[3][4]

Significant facilities[]

The suburb contains a Transperth bus depot operated by Path Transit.

The Paramount College of Natural Medicine has its campus on Bonner Drive in Malaga.

References[]

  1. ^ Peet & Co; Crossland & Hardy (Firm) (surveyor.) (1915), Benmore Extension Estate, Perth, Western Australia Peet & Co, retrieved 22 January 2020
  2. ^ Peet & Co; Morning Herald Job Printing Department (lithographer.) (1908), Balcatta Park Extension : Swan location K1, Perth, Western Australia Peet & Co, retrieved 22 January 2020
  3. ^ Walker, Beth; Edith Cowan University. Small and Medium Enterprise Research Centre (2004), Malaga business review 2004, Small and Medium Enterprise Research Centre, Edith Cowan university, retrieved 22 January 2020
  4. ^ Walker, Beth; Strahan, Bernadette; Edith Cowan University. Small and Medium Enterprise Research Centre; Swan (W.A.). Council (2008), Malaga business review 2008 : informing the Malaga Place plan, Small and Medium Enterprise Research Centre, Edith Cowan University, retrieved 22 January 2020


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