Armadale State Emergency Service (SES)

Information about the Armadale State Emergency Services including roles, volunteering opportunities and contact details

When a natural disaster strikes, such as storm, earthquake, or flood, State Emergency Service (SES) volunteers can be found assisting the local community and helping people get back on their feet.

SES volunteers offer a variety of services to assist with the aftermath of natural disasters. These services include emergency building repairs, search and rescue in urban and other environments and ground support responding to natural disasters.

The SES is a large organisation with many volunteers working behind the scenes as radio or computer operators, in administration, incident control, planning, and logistics. These diverse roles enable the entire community to participate and collaborate with the SES.

SES volunteer training includes

First aid

General rescue

Driving vehicles for emergencies

Map reading and navigation

Radio communications

Road accident rescue

Land search techniques

Leadership

Ground support for fire services

Storm damage techniques

Management

Single rope techniques (abseiling) and vertical rescue

Armadale State Emergency Service

Armadale Unit services the following suburbs as part of it's general service area: Armadale, Ashendon, Bedfordale, Brookdale, Camillo, Champion Lakes, Forrestdale, Harrisdale, Haynes, Hilbert, Karragullen, Kelmscott, Lesley, Mount Nasura, Mount Richon, Piara Waters, Roleystone, Seville Grove, and Wungong.

The Armadale SES unit meet and train regularly at the Armadale headquarters located at 53 Owen Road Kelmscott.

If you are interested in learning more and getting involved in any of these activities call the Armadale SES Unit on 9397 1266 or email.

For assistance with Floods or Storms Call – 132 500

Tell us what
you think
City of Armadale Logo

The City of Armadale acknowledge the Traditional Owners and the Custodians of the land upon which we stand, work and play.

We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the First Peoples of this land and their connection to the lands and the waters, as they are part of them spiritually and culturally.

We acknowledge their ancestors, the Elders past and present, who have led the way for us to follow.