of a wool wagon; the project was officially opened on Australia Day in 2001. The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops including organic, conventional and genetically modified. The Kojonup region has hosted some of Australia's earliest biodynamic and organic agriculture endeavours. The Marsh v Baxter case has put Kojonup at the epicentre of the battle in Australia of organic versus genetically modified agriculture. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling. Recreation Sporting facilities include a golf club with 18 holes, a tennis club, a skate park, a outdoor swimming pool, football oval, netball courts, and hockey ovals. Other attractions are The Kodja Place, Kojonup Youth Centre and rose maze. Town elder, Billy Riley, gives tours at The Kodja Place, recognising the Noongar history of Kojonup. The name of the Jack Cox courtyard commemorates the life of the first Noongar guide at Kodja Place. Notable current and past residents Peter Bell, Australian rules football player, member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame Shannon Cox, Australian rules football player Stephen Michael, Australian rules football player, member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame Brigadier Arnold William Potts DSO, OBE, MC, MID), Australian grazier who served in both World Wars Climate See also Kojonup Reserve References External links Shire of Kojonup Towns in Western Australia Great Southern (Western Australia) Grain receival points of Western Australia