Explore the fascinating history and future of Coburg's urban landscape with expert Dr Annely Aeuckens.
Wednesday 15 April 2026
7:30pm
Victoria St & Louisa St, Coburg VIC 3058, Australia
Free
Dive into the rich history and evolving urban fabric of Coburg, from its agrarian roots to its current state as a gentrifying suburb. This engaging talk by Dr Annely Aeuckens will provide insights into the challenges and transformations facing Coburg today.
Discover how concepts like densification and walkability are shaping the future of this vibrant community. Perfect for parents curious about local history and urban development.
Enjoy an informative evening that connects past, present, and future urban trends in a friendly, accessible setting.
This event is a lecture-style presentation held on Wednesday, 15 April 2026, starting at 19:30. It will last approximately 1 to 1.5 hours, allowing time for questions and discussion.
The session is suitable for adults and families interested in urban planning, local history, and community development. No prior knowledge is required.
Participants will gain a deeper understanding of Coburg’s transformation and the broader implications of urbanisation in Melbourne.
The event takes place at Coburg Library, located at the corner of Victoria and Louisa Streets, Coburg.
Public transport options include Coburg Train Station and the Sydney Road Tram, making it easy to reach without a car.
The venue is accessible and family-friendly, providing a comfortable environment for attendees.
Registration is recommended to secure your place, as seating may be limited. Check the Coburg Historical Society or Merri-bek City Council websites for updates.
Please arrive a few minutes early to allow time for check-in and seating.
The event is hosted by the Coburg Historical Society, with Marilyn Moore as the contact person via email at coburghistory@gmail.com.
This event is free to attend, making it an excellent opportunity for families and individuals interested in local history and urban issues.
Bookings can be made through the Merri-bek City Council website or by contacting the Coburg Historical Society directly.
No special materials are required; just bring your curiosity and questions.
