This page provides statistical information about a range of social and wellbeing related themes in the City of Whitehorse. The main data sources for this page

Helping Sick or Injured Wildlife If you find a sick or injured native animal, local veterinary clinics, local animal shelters and wildlife services can assist

Common Myna birds are a familiar sight in our suburbs because our environment suits them well. Unfortunately, they compete with our local birds for nesting

Whitehorse City Council has a long-standing commitment to reconciliation and encouraging respectful relationships between Indigenous and Non-Indigenous

Domesticated animals can provide great joy and service to residents as companion animals or by providing produce such as eggs and honey. Because these animals

According to the 2016 Census, 38 per cent of our Whitehorse community was born overseas and one third of us have come from a non-English speaking background

Keeping poultry helps to reduce kitchen and food waste and turn it into fresh eggs and fertiliser for the garden. At the same time it provides an opportunity to

Expressions of interest for the Reference Group are now closed. Over the last few years the Whitehorse Sport and Recreation Reference Group has played a key

The Whitehorse Interfaith Network is a Whitehorse City Council run network, which has been active for over 15 years. Its members reside in or have strong

Whitehorse has a few areas where snakes may be found living naturally. Generally these areas are near waterways. Snakes are relatively uncommon in the suburbs