Engage in a meaningful conversation about Victoria’s journey to Treaty with First Peoples’ Assembly member Zoe Upton and MC Uncle Charles Pakana.
Thursday 27 August 2026
6:00pm - 7:00pm
St Kilda Library
Free
Join an insightful and respectful discussion led by Zoe Upton and MC Uncle Charles Pakana, focusing on the historic journey towards Treaty in Victoria. This event welcomes both Allies and First Peoples to learn, ask questions, and participate in a meaningful conversation about truth-telling, reconciliation, and self-determination.
Expect a warm and inclusive atmosphere where community voices are amplified, and the significance of Australia’s first Treaty is explored in depth.
This event is perfect for parents interested in educating themselves and their families about Indigenous history and contemporary issues.
The session will be held on Thursday, 27 August 2026, from 18:00 to 19:00 at St Kilda Library. Zoe Upton, a proud Bunurong woman and community leader, will share her experiences and insights alongside Uncle Charles Pakana, a respected Aboriginal journalist and broadcaster.
The event is free of charge and designed to be accessible to all, including those requiring wheelchair access.
Participants are encouraged to engage actively by asking questions and joining the conversation to deepen their understanding of Treaty and its implications.
The event takes place at St Kilda Library, a welcoming community space located within the City of Port Phillip.
The venue is wheelchair accessible, ensuring that all attendees can participate comfortably.
For any additional accessibility needs, attendees are encouraged to contact the organisers in advance to receive appropriate support.
This is a free event open to the public, with a focus on community education and engagement.
Reservations are recommended to secure your spot due to limited seating.
Contact details are provided for any questions or to request accommodations, ensuring an inclusive experience for everyone.
Booking is required to attend this free event. Reserve your spot by contacting the library via phone or email.
There is no cost to participate, making it an accessible opportunity for families and individuals interested in Indigenous affairs and cultural heritage.
Early booking is advised to avoid disappointment, as spaces may fill quickly.
