Western Australia to be named a city. Places of cultural heritage significance Cooper's Mill (c.1843), Murray Terrace, Cooleenup Island, North Yunderup. Christ's Church (historically Christ Church) (Anglican) (c.1870), 34–36 Pinjarra Road (corner Sholl Street), Mandurah. Peel's house site (1830), southern side of the corner of Mandurah Terrace & Stewart Street, Mandurah. Uniting Church (Former Methodist Church – 1940), 26 Sutton Street (corner of Gibson Street), Mandurah. Eacott Cottage (1830), 35 Gibla St Mandurah. Brighton Hotel (1882), 8–10 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah. Little Theatre and site of the old Fish Cannery (aka Peel Inlet Preserving Works), 5 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah. Sutton's Corner Store and house, Eureka Shops/Cottage (1862, 1928), 2 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah. Tuckey Store & House & Slim Jim Cotton Palm, 1 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah. Mandurah Museum (incorporating old school – 1900), corner Mandurah Terrace & Pinjarra Road, Mandurah. Mandurah Bridge (1894, replaced 1953, 2018), linking the town centre to Halls Head. Hall's Cottage (1833), 7 Leighton Place, Halls Head. Sutton's Farm (1860s), Apollo Place & Picaroon Place, Halls Head. Sutton's graveyard (1860s), corner Finistere Island Retreat & Picaroon Place, Halls Head. Allandale Homestead (Dawes House – 1913), Lot 102 Estuary Road, Dawesville. Herron Homestead (1866), Lot 85 Quail Road, Herron Lake, Clifton. Hardy House (c.1853), 860 Estuary Rd Mandurah. Fouracres Cottage ruin (c.1854), west side of Old Coast Road between Peppermint Grove and Coronation Roads, Waroona. Population According to the 2021 census of Population, there were 107,641 people living in Mandurah. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 2.9% of the population. 68.0% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 10.8%, New Zealand 3.5%, South Africa 1.6%, Scotland 1.2% and Philippines 1.2%. 87.6% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Afrikaans 0.7%, Tagalog 0.5%, Filipino 0.4%, Thai 0.3% and Mandarin 0.3%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 46.0%, Anglican 15.8% and Catholic 15.3%. Economy and employment Much of Mandurah's economy is based on construction, tourism, professional, scientific and technical services, and retail trade, and to a lesser extent on mining and agriculture. Tourism Mandurah is considered the unofficial gateway to the South West and possesses a variety of tourist attractions, most of which are located near the water. It is a major fishing and crabbing area in Western Australia, with the city well known for the blue manna crab (Portunus pelagicus) with