The City of Kwinana has partnered with Honeywood Primary School to encourage Bikelinc registrations in a pilot project expected to be rolled out in other schools.
Over 100 students and staff at Honeywood Primary School registered their bikes with Bikelinc by joining in the school’s annual Ride to School event.
Bikelinc is a police-monitored database where people can register the serial numbers of their bikes, scooters and gophers so their property can be returned by Police in the event they are recovered after being stolen.
According to Bikelinc, more than 9000 bikes are stolen annually in WA alone, and this figure increases by about 64 per cent each year.

Honeywood Primary School Pre-Primary student Nirvann. PIC: Supplied
Honeywod Primary School holds an annual ‘dress up your bike day’ and chose this day to partner with the City of Kwinana which provided fruit and drinks and rolled out a red carpet.
The City of Kwinana is now hoping to roll it out at other local schools to encourage sign ups to Bikelinc.
For more information about Bikelinc visit https://bikelinc.com.au/

Honeywood Primary School Kindergarten student Sam. PIC: Supplied

(Back row): City of Kwinana Place Leader Jenny Marslen; City of Kwinana Development Officer – Community Safety Sinead Gilligan; Healthy and Active Lifestyle Project Officer Nikita Bhavsar; (front row) Taxi, Honeywood Primary School’s therapy dog, and Honeywood Primary School Deputy Principal Paige Jones. PIC: Supplied
Concerns for missing man last seen in Medina
Man charged after slashing victim's neck with glass in Madora Bay
Rockingham disability accommodation and social housing refurbished thanks to State Government grant
Local fishers asked to have their say on extending crabbing season closure, simplifying bag and boat limit rules
Detectives hunt driver who reversed into Mandurah tobacco store
Mandurah Crab Fest boasts huge range of free, family friendly entertainment
Fuel prices surge in Perth, Mandurah
Teen boys charged over Mandurah burglaries
Tragic update in search for missing man Robert Snyder