What to Expect
Celebrate Reconciliation Week with a meaningful and creative youth art program designed for young people aged 12 to 18. Participants will have the opportunity to explore their connection to Country and reflect on respect and allyship through guided discussions and hands-on artmaking.
This session encourages self-expression and learning about Aboriginal land in a supportive, engaging environment. Each participant will design their own personalised canvas tote bag, making a unique statement of commitment to walking respectfully on Aboriginal land.
Activity Details
The program runs for one hour and combines thoughtful dialogue with creative activities. Young people will be guided through discussions about respect, allyship, and connection to Country before translating their ideas into art.
Materials such as canvas tote bags and art supplies will be provided. The session is suitable for beginners and experienced young artists alike, fostering creativity and cultural awareness.
Location and Access
This event takes place at Keilor Library, located at 704B Old Calder Hwy, Keilor VIC 3036. The library is accessible by public transport and has parking available nearby.
Families are encouraged to arrive a few minutes early to settle in and ensure a prompt start. The venue is welcoming and inclusive, providing a safe space for all participants.
Important Information
This event is part of Reconciliation Week and respects the Traditional Custodians of the land, the Wurundjeri and Bunurong Peoples. Participants are encouraged to engage respectfully and thoughtfully.
Spaces may be limited, so early registration is recommended. The program is designed specifically for youth aged 12 to 18.
Parents and guardians should be aware that this is a hands-on art activity involving fabric paints and markers.
Booking and Prices
Booking is required to secure a place in this popular program. Please check availability and register through the Brimbank City Council events page or contact the library directly.
The event is free of charge, making it an accessible opportunity for young people to engage with culture and creativity during Reconciliation Week.