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More than 2,000 people have planned a community barbecue at the home of an Australian vegan who sued her neighbours for cooking meat.

Cilla Carden, from Perth, Western Australia, claims her neighbours breached residential laws by barbecuing, smoking and having noisy children.

She sought legal orders to prevent the alleged nuisances, but a tribunal and the state's highest court rejected the claims as unreasonable and lacking in evidence.

The woman issued a list of demands that included orders for a family living next door, as well as another neighbour, to reduce patio lighting, silence their pets and replace plants in the common garden.

She also alleged that wafting smells such as cigarettes and barbecues caused "undue offence" to her.

Speaking to Nine News, Ms Carden said: "They've put the barbecue there so I smell fish - all I can smell is fish.

"I can't enjoy my backyard, I can't go out there."

The State Administrative Tribunal of Western Australia rejected her demands in a case hearing in February.

The tribunal said: "The Tribunal does not accept that the parents, by allowing their children to play in the backyard... use the patio for small scooters or toys, constitutes reasonably a nuisance.

"What they are doing is living in their backyard and their home as a family."

The tribunal noted the family had moved their barbecue, no longer allowed their children out at night and hadn't turned the lights on for several months for "fear of reprisals" from the applicant.

However since then, more than 2,000 people have clicked attending to an event titled 'Community BBQ for Cilla Carden', while 7,500 have clicked 'interested'.

The event description says: "Cilla Carden has a problem with her neighbours cooking meat on their BBQ, becuase she’s a vegan. Recently taking them to the Supreme Court!"

"Don’t let Cilla destroy a good old Aussie tradition, join us for a community BBQ, and help Cilla Carden GET SOME PORK ON HER FORK," it continues.

Hundreds of people have commented, with Jerry from Michigan even floating the idea of flying over for the barbecue.

"I've always wanted to check out Australia this is the perfect excuse to pull the trigger on my air miles," he wrote.

Another commenter named Jeremy suggested some form of entertainment might be appreciated by attendees.

"Should I bring my band? Heavy metal show, that will really rev her up."

Ms Carden's lawyer, John Hammond of Hammond Legal has responded to the event, telling Daily Mail Australia: "Ms Carden has no objection to meat-eaters and has no objection to anyone having barbeques."

"She believes barbecues are part of the Australian way of life."

Mr Hammond said anyone who attended the event would face criminal charges.

"Any person who seeks to attend Ms Carden's property on Saturday, October 19, 2019, or at any other time in relation to this event or matter will be referred to the WA police on the grounds of trespass," Mr Hammond said.

"Security cameras will be installed to obtain vision of any person attending the property and the vision will be provided to the police."