Southern Cross Care (WA) Inc was established in 1966 by
the Knights of the Southern Cross - a Catholic lay
organisation. Originally known as Southern Cross Homes,
the development of the BF Prindiville Retirement Village
in North Perth was the first project undertaken by the
organisation.
The visionary strategy adopted in Western
Australia was subsequently emulated across the country
to the extent that today there are similar organisations
in every state of Australia.
Southern Cross Care manages 10 retirement villages
around the metropolitan area and country WA. We own 7
villages and 3 under management contracts.
Our independent living sites range from 10 units
currently at Hilton to our newest site in Success with
137 units.
These Villages offer a lifestyle of community
living in a low maintenance property compared to the
family home in many cases.
Our residents enjoy the fact
they do not have to worry about the gardens and building
repairs and maintenance as all that is taken care of by
the owner / operators through the weekly service fee.
Each Village has its own Coordinator who will keep in
contact with residents and their needs to ensure that
they enjoy their retirement years.
If residents feel
they would like some assistance with domestic duties,
shopping, meals, personal care or other areas then we
can arrange to provide that through our Community Care
division or source a relevant service for the resident.
Southern Cross Care WA as part of its mission cares for
a range of independent living accommodation starting
with an entry amount of $3,000 to over $300,000.
With Southern Cross Care retirement villages it is all
about choice. Our quality retirement villages are located at:
Southern Cross Village - Success
Margaret Hubery Village - Shelley
Thomas Perrott Village - Shelley
Donovan Village – Forrestfield
Foley Village – Hilton
Taylor Dallimore Village – Embleton
BF Prindiville Village – North Perth
Maryville Village – Dianella
Riverview Village – Collie
Woodstock West Village – Bunbury Community Care
Services