Editing Darling Scarp (section)

=== Darling Range Regional Park ===
[[Image:DarlingScarp southern 2010.jpg|thumb|500px|Darling scarp from South West Highway between Armadale and Pinjarra]]
A network of reserves of crown lands on the escarpment have been connected into a regional park to maintain and conserve parts of the escarpment.

In most cases the reserves or parks had individual names prior to being incorporated into the larger park, for example the [[Serpentine National Park]], [[John Forrest National Park]] and the [[Greenmount National Park]], or were simply known as State Forests (e.g. State Forest No.42).

Following a change in 2005, the separate parks have been known as the "Parks of the Darling Range", and take up 23,948 hectares on the scarp.<ref>Mitchell, Samille (2008-9) ''What's in a name? Parks of the Darling Range'' ''Landscope'' Volume 24 number 2, pp.40-46.</ref>  Further in August 2008 the parks were given indigenous names:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.roleybushcare.com/bush-topics/109-new-aboriginal-names-for-regional-parks.html |title=including a press release no longer available - regarding the component reserves within the parks |publisher=Roleybushcare.com |date=2009-06-23 |access-date=2010-06-14}}</ref>
* [[Beelu National Park]]
* [[Korung National Park]]
* Midgegoroo National Park (formerly known as Canning National Park<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.roleybushcare.com/bush-reserves/58-canning-national-park.html |title=Midgegoroo National Park |publisher=Roleybushcare.com |date=2008-10-07 |access-date=2010-06-14}}</ref>)
* [[Banyowla Regional Park]]  (formerly known as Kelmscott-Martin Regional Park)
* [[Mundy Regional Park]] (formerly known as Kalamunda Regional Park)
* Wooroloo Regional Park (formerly known as Chidlow Regional Park)
* Wungong Regional Park