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|caption = Aerial view of Joondalup
|lga = City of Joondalup
|map_type = nomap
| alternative_location_map = Australia Western Australia metropolitan Perth
|local_map= yes
|zoom = 12
|coordinates = {{coord|31.745|S|115.766|E|display=inline,title}}
|area = 11.8
|postcode = 6027
|pop = <!-- Leave blank to draw the latest automatically from Wikidata. -->
|pop = 9090 | pop_year = {{CensusAU|2016}}
|pop_footnotes = <ref name=abs>{{Census 2016 AUS|id=SSC50696|name=Joondalup (State Suburb)|quick=on|accessdate=23 July 2019}}</ref>
|dist1 = 26 | location1=[[Perth]]
|est = 1980s
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Most of the land in the area remained largely undeveloped until the 1960s, and Joondalup started to become the "city of the north" towards the late 1980s to the early 1990s when houses and businesses were established in the area. Joondalup is the key regional hub for the north of Perth, a status confirmed by the Western Australian State Government's new [[Directions 2031 and Beyond|Directions 2031]] strategy which names Joondalup town centre as one of two Primary Centres for the Perth metropolitan area.
 
The city is named after [[Lake Joondalup]]. The name Joondalup is a [[Noongar language|Noongar]] word, first recorded in 1837 and possibly meaning either "place of whiteness or glistening", or "place of a creature that can only move backwards".<ref>{{LandInfo WA|m|J|2007-01-17}}.</ref>
 
==Geography==
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==Demographics==
{{Historical populations
|type=
|2001|6927
|2006|8420
|2011|9197
|2016|9090
}}
In the 2016 census, there were 9,090 people in Joondalup. 46.4% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 15.3%, New Zealand 3.8%, South Africa 3.3%, Scotland 2.1% and India 2.0%. 73.5% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Mandarin 3.0%, Arabic 1.9% and Afrikaans 1.3%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 34.5%, Catholic 17.6% and Anglican 13.4%. The median age of the suburb was 34.<ref>{{Cite web|title=2016 Census QuickStats: Joondalup|url=https://quickstats.censusdata.abs.gov.au/census_services/getproduct/census/2016/quickstat/SSC50696|access-date=2021-04-05|website=quickstats.censusdata.abs.gov.au|language=en}}</ref>
 
==Governance and law==
[[File:City of Joondalup Offices.jpg|thumbnail|Joondalup Civic Chambers.]]
Joondalup falls under the local government of the City of Joondalup and is represented by two councillors from the North Ward. The current councillors are Kerry Hollywood and Tom McLean.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Ward map – City of Joondalup|url=https://www.joondalup.wa.gov.au/kb/resident/council-needs-image-your-mayor-and-councillior-map|access-date=2020-08-11|language=en-AU}}</ref> The council chambers for the [[City of Joondalup]] are located in Joondalup's central business district. The complex includes Joondalup Library, which serves as the central library and local history centre for both the City of Joondalup and the [[City of Wanneroo]] local authorities. The Joondalup offices of the [[Australian Electoral Commission]] are located in the CBD. At state parliament level, Joondalup is represented in the [[Western Australian Legislative Assembly]] by a member from Joondalup electoral district. The current member is [[Emily Hamilton (politician)|Emily Hamilton]]. In the [[Australian House of Representatives|Australian federal parliament]], the suburb is part of the [[Division of Moore]] and is currently represented by member, [[Ian Goodenough]].
 
The [[Western Australia Police|Western Australia Police Force]] has a police station based in Joondalup.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Police|first=Western Australia|title=Your Local Police|url=https://www.police.wa.gov.au/Contact-Us/Police|access-date=2020-08-11|website=Western Australia Police|language=en}}</ref> The [[Magistrates Court of Western Australia|WA Magistrates Court]] has a metropolitan court based in Joondalup that deals with both criminal offences and civil claims for debt or damages and non-offences.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Court|first=Magistrates|title=Court Locations and Contacts|url=https://www.magistratescourt.wa.gov.au/C/court_locations_contacts.aspx|access-date=2020-08-11|website=magistratescourt.wa.gov.au|language=en}}</ref>
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===Retail===
Joondalup's central business district, centred on Grand Boulevard, is largely a shopping and retail area lined with townhouses and apartments. [[Lakeside Joondalup Shopping City]] is located adjacent to the Joondalup railway station and backs onto Grand Boulevard.
 
===Events and festivals===
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===Parks and beaches===
The city has a number of parks including Central Park and [[Neil Hawkins Park]] in the [[Yellagonga Regional Park]]. The Neil Hawkins Park is home to many parrots (including the [[Australian ringneck]]), cockatoos and kangaroos. The park is located alongside [[Lake Joondalup]] and wetlands which stretches out between Burns Beach Road to the north and Ocean Reef Road to the south. These wetlands provide refuge for migratory birds. Joondalup's coastal front consists of Burns Beach in the north and Beaumaris Beach in Ocean Reef, running onto the Ocean Reef Boat Harbour in the south.
 
===Sports===
[[File:HBF Arena.jpg|thumb|Looking east over the Mitchell freeway at the HBF Arena and Lake Joondalup Baptist College on the right|alt=|left|293x293px]]
Joondalup is home to [[ECU Joondalup SC]], [[Joondalup United FC]] and [[Sorrento FC]] who play in the [[National Premier Leagues]] which is [[Australia]]'s second tier [[association football]] league. [[Sorrento FC]] is one of Joondalup's most successful clubs and their derbies with [[ECU Joondalup]] are always eagerly anticipated.
 
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Furthermore, in the early 1990s with the addition of the [[Western Reds]] to the [[National Rugby League]], the [[Joondalup Giants]] was established playing home games from Admiral Park in [[Western Australian Rugby League|WARL]] completion.
 
===Nightlife===
Joondalup is a popular city for nightlife on weekends and Friday nights, with most of its pubs and nightclubs located in close proximity to each other in the CBD. The CBD contains two major nightclubs, Crush and Dusk, as well as four pubs around the city, The Old Bailey, the Grand Boulevard Tavern, The Sovereign Arms. Joondalup was granted the status of "tourism precinct" by the State Government in 2009, allowing extended retail trading hours.
 
==Education==
 
The Joondalup suburb is a major location for tertiary education in the northern suburbs and is known as the Joondalup Learning Precinct. The [[North Metropolitan TAFE]] has a campus in Joondalup providing state government education to meet the demands of students wanting to enter the workforce with up-to-date, industry-specific, practical skills. It was previously called the [[West Coast Institute of Training]]. [[Edith Cowan University]] has a major campus based in the suburb. It offers graduate and post graduate degrees on the campus that also includes, libraries, guilds, commercial shops, sporting facilities, and student housing. Situated in the same Joondalup Learning Precinct as ECU and the TAFE campuses is the West Australian Police Academy. The [[Western Australia Police]]'s training academy was moved from Maylands to Joondalup and was officially opened on 15 February 2002.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Western Australia Police Academy|url=https://www.police.wa.gov.au/About-Us/Our-Agency/Western-Australia-Police-Academy|access-date=2020-08-11|website=Western Australia Police|date=10 August 2018 |language=en}}</ref> The suburb also contains Joondalup Primary School and Lake Joondalup Baptist College.
 
==Infrastructure==
[[File:Joondalup Health Campus.jpg|thumb|left|Joondalup Health Campus.]]
 
===Health===
Joondalup contains a major public hospital, [[Joondalup Health Campus]], which serves as the main health facility for most of Perth's northern suburbs, as far north as [[Two Rocks, Western Australia|Two Rocks]]. It is often cited as one of the busiest, if not the busiest hospital in Australia due to it being the only major public hospital in the northern suburbs of Perth.{{cn|date=October 2022}} Joondalup Private Hospital is also incorporated into the public Health Campus, and both facilities are owned and operated by [[Ramsay Health Care]].
 
===Utilities===
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===Public transport===
[[File:Joondalup Station at Dusk from Collier Pass.JPG|thumb|Joondalup Interchange at sunset.]]{{Main|Joondalup railway station}}
The [[Joondalup railway station|Joondalup train station and bus interchange]] is located next to and connected to [[Lakeside Joondalup Shopping City]] and is served by [[Transperth]]'s [[Yanchep line]]. The interchangerailway isline connecteddiverges tooff the alignment in the median of the [[TransperthMitchell Freeway]] trainto network linkingserve the areastation. Trains run southbound to the Perth [[Central business district|CBD]] - a 25-minute journey - and northbound to [[Butler railway station]] the terminus of the line at [[Yanchep railway station]]. For a few months in early 1993, Joondalup was the terminus of the railway line, and isuntil partthe extension of the line to [[JoondalupYanchep]] railwayon 14 July 2024, the line| was known as the Joondalup Line]]line.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20090714102307/http://www.righttrack.wa.gov.au/Portals/3/media/History_Clarkson.pdf History of Stations on the Clarkson Train Line] Right Track</ref>
 
There are two types of bus services in the suburb. A free service called, the [[Perth Central Area Transit#Joondalup CAT|CATCentral busesArea Transit]] (routes 10 (Red) and 11) which(Blue)), travel a circular route around Joondalup's central area, ferrying passengers toincluding Joondalup Health Campus, [[Edith Cowan University]], [[North Metropolitan TAFE]] and Joondalup CBD, among other destinations. TheRoute residential13 part(Yellow ofCAT) thealso suburboperates toduring the northECU isschool servicedterm byin the Transperthevenings buses on routes 468 (Whitfords stationMonday to JoondalupThursday, station)serving andexclusive 473stops (Kinrosson tothe Joondalup station)campus.
 
The rest of the suburb is serviced by normal, fare-paying services departing from the Joondalup Railway Station. Routes 390, 391, 467, 468, 471, 473 and 474 operate along Grand Boulevard through the centre of Joondalup. Routes 467 and 468 travel down Joondalup Drive with a stop at Brienz Drive, routes 390 and 391 travel along Candlewood Boulevard, and routes 473 and 474 travel along Blue Mountain Drive, all serving the housing area in the north part of the suburb.
There are two types of bus services in the suburb. A free service called the [[Perth Central Area Transit#Joondalup CAT|CAT buses]] (routes 10 and 11) which travel a circular route around Joondalup's central area, ferrying passengers to Joondalup Health Campus, Edith Cowan University, North Metropolitan TAFE and Joondalup CBD, among other destinations. The residential part of the suburb to the north is serviced by the Transperth buses on routes 468 (Whitfords station to Joondalup station) and 473 (Kinross to Joondalup station).
 
==References==