The Story of Galup @ Dordaak Kepup
Discover the cultural significance of Galup with Elder Lois May at Landsdale Library and Youth Innovation Hub.
Details
Wednesday 14 April 2027
1:30pm - 2:30pm
15 The Broadview, Landsdale WA 6065, Australia
Free
Discover the cultural significance of Galup with Elder Lois May at Landsdale Library and Youth Innovation Hub.
Wednesday 14 April 2027
1:30pm - 2:30pm
15 The Broadview, Landsdale WA 6065, Australia
Free
Immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of the Noongar people through the story of Galup, the traditional name for Lake Monger. This event offers a unique chance for families to connect with Aboriginal culture and history in a meaningful way. Elder Lois May will guide you through the journey of reclaiming this important place name, sharing stories that deepen understanding and respect for Country.
Join Elder Lois May as she shares the remarkable yarn behind restoring the traditional name Galup. You will learn about the cultural meaning held in the name, the history it reflects, and why reclaiming traditional place names is a vital milestone for Aboriginal people. This session is designed to be engaging and educational for parents and children alike, fostering a greater appreciation of Indigenous culture.
- Date: 2026-04-14
- Time: 13:30 to 14:30
- Location: Dordaak Kepup - Landsdale Library and Youth Innovation Hub
- Cost: Free, but bookings are essential
The event takes place at Dordaak Kepup, located within the Landsdale Library and Youth Innovation Hub at 15 The Broadview, Landsdale. The venue is accessible by car and public transport, with parking available nearby. Families are encouraged to arrive a little early to settle in comfortably before the session begins.
This event is suitable for families with school-aged children interested in learning about Aboriginal culture and history. As spaces are limited, booking in advance is required to secure your place. The session will be conducted by a respected Elder, providing an authentic and respectful cultural experience.
Attendance is free of charge, but bookings are essential to manage numbers and ensure a quality experience for all participants. Reserve your spot early to avoid disappointment and enjoy this special opportunity to connect with local Indigenous heritage.