In any normal week, Maureen, who is in her 80s, would play table tennis, get her hair done, go to concerts and enjoy meals with friends at the Mandurah Seniors and Community Centre.
With the senior centre closing its doors last night in a bid to contain COVID-19 it now leaves a lot of people like Maureen in self-isolation.
Mandurah City Council announced the closure on Wednesday afternoon saying: "in an effort to promote safe, social distancing to protect our vulnerable community members please be advised that the City has made the difficult decision to close the Seniors and Community Centre until further notice."
Centre member Maureen Holmyard said, "I look forward to going out every day and this is stopping me now.
"This virus is taking everyone's purpose away but at my age if I go out I am putting my life at risk."
According to Relationships Australia, people who are 75+ experienced more loneliness than any other age bracket.
With the PM now advising seniors to stay home as much as possible and for families to limit visits this age bracket is now even more at risk of being lonely.
John Murray, who is the CEO of RAAFA, which runs two retirement villages in Mandurah, said loneliness was a big danger.
"The more at risk seniors are those in the broader community who could be stuck by themselves as they are not getting any community based services," Mr Murray said.
"With families and friends also limiting visiting and social interaction the elderly community are really at risk of loneliness."
Senior and Community Centre member Eddie Storm said he still had another option for now.
"For most of my friends the senior centre is the only place where they can go for activities," Mr Storm said.
"With the centre closing, a lot of them are now stuck at home with no support and no friends to visit them.
"Luckily I can still go play darts at Leslie Street Centre but they may close soon too."
'Take care of one another': Mayor
Mandurah Mayor Rhys Williams urged residents to "first and foremost, be good citizens".
"Look out for your neighbours, be there for your family, friends and colleagues, support our local businesses and play an active role in getting through this together.
"Take care of one another and be safe, because ultimately, the health and wellbeing of our community should be the number one concern for us all."
