Welcome to 68 Waverley
68 Waverley is your local community centre. We are centrally located in the heart of Dianella, across the road from Dianella Plaza and the Dianella Library.
We offer and host a number of wholesome activities for you, you family and friends.
We also hire our spaces out at reasonable rates. Why not consider us for your next event or club you would like to hold in the Dianella region?
Browse our ‘What’s On’ and our ‘Spaces’ to find what you need.
If you are nearby, check out Daisy, our little library (built by the Dianella Men’s Shed) or pop through our Garden Entrance and spend some time in our prayer garden. It’s a lovely quiet spot to sit still and simply ‘be’.
Featured Space
Auditorium
The Auditorium is a 151 square metre area and can accommodate various set ups. It has a stage, chairs, sound desk, three screens, computer with USB ports, mike stands, and music stands. It has a unique hexagonal shape and a lofty wood ceiling.
Featured Group
Nature Walk: Saturday September 7th
These guided walks give you a gentle wander through the bushland in the Dianella Regional Open Space. Your guide has a sound knowledge of the local flora and enjoys sharing that knowledge and learning new things too.
This is the start of the massive flowering explosion that happens in the South West. Beginning with the yellow flowering plants such as the acacias.
Djilba is a transitional time of the year, with some very cold and clear days combining with warmer,rainy and windy days mixing with the occasional sunny day or two.
Traditionally, the main food sources included many of the land-based grazing animals including the yongar (kangaroo), the waitj (emu) and the koomal (possum).
As the days start to warmup, we start to see and hear the first of the newborns with their proud parents out and about providing them with food, guiding them through foraging tasks and protecting their family units from much bigger animals, including people!
The woodland birds are still nest bound, hence the swooping protective behaviour of the koolbardi (magpie), djidi djidi (willy wag tails) and chuck-a-luck (wattle birds).
As the season progresses and the temperatures continue to rise, the flower stalks of the balgas (Grass Trees) emerge in preparation for the coming Kambarang season.