Moora Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Moora home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Christina Miknic
Children’s Yoga Teacher from ages 4 years to 18 years. Available for school programs Prep- year 12 and one -off incursions. Available for Kinderga…
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Yeng Ling
Mullauna Secondary College Parent & Community Association
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CritterKill PTY LTD
CritterKill eliminates all pest problems for commercial and residential premises. We guarantee that our pest control services will provide you with a …
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Bernadette D'Silva
At Hopeful Heart Counselling, we provide compassionate and professional online counselling to help you navigate life’s challenges. Whether you’re deal…
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Tucked Away Keepsakes
I’m Tamara, a local mum and the founder of Tucked Away Keepsakes. I created Tucked Away to help families preserve the children’s artwork, cards and li…
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Moora
🧭 George Fletcher Moore
George Fletcher Moore travelled through the district in 1836 while following the river that now carries his name. His connection is that colonial exploratory journey, made long before Moora developed as a railway town. The shire’s historical account places the route near Noondagooda. Moore’s wider public life included legal duties in the Swan River colony, but here the association is field travel and recording geography. The river and surrounding country were already part of Aboriginal life and knowledge; the European name records one later episode in their much longer history.
🌾 James Clinch
James Clinch applied for a pastoral lease in the Moora district in January 1847 after earlier work as a shepherd near Toodyay. He harvested a crop that year and expanded his holdings, later naming his property Berkshire Valley after his English background. His career reflects the shift from large pastoral leases towards freehold landholding as colonial regulations changed. The local connection is a working property and early farming, rather than a town founded by a single person. Berkshire Valley’s name preserves that personal link within the broader history of occupation and agricultural development.

