Peel Business Park - Nambeelup Kaadadjan - Overview

Peel Development Commission last month showcased Peel Business Park's FIPWA (Food Innovation Precinct Western Australia) at the Agrifuture's evokeAG Conference.  

This is the Asia Pacific’s premier agrifood innovation event, which brings together thought leaders and change makers in agriculture. 

FIPWA recently welcomed Global bakery agribusiness ARYZTA. The Swiss-owned company will be a foundation agrifood tenant in the Park - strongly aligned with the $49 million Transform Peel project and Food Innovation Precinct WA - established to drive new industries, create jobs and improve food security through innovation, research and collaboration.

Take a look at the below videos which highlight the exciting innovation happening at Peel Business Park and the Food Innovation Precinct Western Australia. 

Part of the multi-million-dollar Transform Peel project, Peel Business Park, known as Nambeelup Kaadadjan in Noongar language, is a strategically located industrial estate designed to suit a wide range of uses including manufacturing and fabrication, transport and logistics, wholesale storage, warehousing and agri-innovation.  

All Stage 1 lots are sold. Don't miss out on a Stage 2 lot. 

Peel Business Park is going from strength to strength with several businesses now up and running, further construction underway and new businesses eager to join the thriving Park. Read the latest newsletter to learn what has been happening recently.

The Transform Peel project partners include; 

• DevelopmentWA's Industrial Lands Authority
• Peel Development Commission
• Department Primary Industries and Regional Development
• Department of Water and Environmental Regulation
• Shire of Murray
• and the City of Mandurah

The Peel Business Park has a focus on building opportunity through industry. It is a place of productivity; where business, industry, training, research and development come together, invigorating the Peel region.

Learn more about our project partners by viewing some video interviews. 

Located just 70km south of Perth in the Shire of Murray, lies the Peel region, home to diverse natural resources and a wealth of business and surrounding agricultural industry. Strategically placed 10km north-east of Mandurah, Western Australia's largest regional city, the Peel Business Park is the gateway to the Peel agriculture region.

Its convenient position, east of the Kwinana Freeway, provides easy access to the southern corridor and Perth Metropolitan area, as well as the Southwest and the ports of Kwinana, Bunbury and Fremantle, in addition to airports.

The 1,000 hectare Peel Business Park is the first of three stages in the integrated Transform Peel initiative; alongside the 42,000 hectare Peel Food Zone and the Peel Integrated Water Initiative, each funded by the State Government. It will provide the ideal home for agri-food and agri-processing operators, as well as ancillary light, general transport and logistic industries.

Peel Business Park also has a one-of-a-kind renewable energy industrial microgrid providing clean, green energy to Park customers, delivering an expected saving of around 30% when compared to regulated bundled tariffs. Find out more here

Located in Stage 1 of Peel Business Park, the Food Innovation Precinct Western Australia officially opened in February 2023. With a focus on transforming WA's food and beverage manufacturing industry, it features a research and development facility, a production building and a one-stop common-use food-technology amenity. Find out more here. 

Created by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services (DFES), and the first of its kind in Australia, the all-new Bushfire Centre of Excellence, located in Stage 1 of the Peel Business Park, officially opened in January 2021. 

The Centre's approach is to harness lessons learned and to promote the best from academia, science and Aboriginal traditional land practices. The centre has specialist indoor and outdoor training facilities, collaboration spaces and an interpretive learning centre to help the community better understand bushfires. Find out more here.

Did you know that ‘Kaadadjan’ means knowledge in Noongar language? As the Noongar language has an oral history, you may also see the spelling as ‘Katitjin’.