Starting from the end of Leake Street, the Eaton Foreshore South track presents a serene path tracing the Collie Riverbank amidst picturesque natural salt marsh foliage, showcasing a blend of paperbarks, peppermint trees, and sheoaks harmoniously aligned with the river's meandering course. This tranquil setting invites visitors to delve into the area's rich cultural, spiritual, and historical heritage, as depicted through a series of informative signs adorning the river-front path. Crafted in collaboration with the Shire of Dardanup and local Aboriginal Elders, these six signs feature captivating original artwork by Wardandi Balardong artist Tahlia Bennell, offering a compelling narrative of the region's distinct tales. QR codes further enrich the experience, enabling heritage trail enthusiasts to access audio recordings or video presentations of these narratives shared by Elder Joe Northover. Historically, the Wardandi, Pindjarup, and Wilman people utilized this land for various activities, including hunting, fishing, and ceremonial gatherings, paying homage to their sacred sites. Named Koorliny Beelya, meaning "water going along," this trail encapsulates their profound cultural connection to the Boodjar (land) and Beelya (river). Abundant birdlife, including pelicans, kingfishers, and musk ducks, grace the vicinity, while bottlenose dolphins occasionally grace the river's azure waters. Notable spots along the route include the Eaton Foreshore Park and Watson Street Reserve, offering amenities such as gazebo shelters, tables, and toilets. Elevated viewpoints dot the trail, providing scenic vistas alongside designated areas for dogs to roam freely. The track ensures an inclusive experience suitable for unassisted wheelchair users and families with prams. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.