Explore weaving and First Nations culture with artist Teena Moffatt at St Albans Community Centre.
Wednesday 27 May 2026
3:30pm - 5:30pm
Errington Reserve, 33 Princess Street, St Albans VIC 3021, Australia
Experience a unique and engaging workshop led by Yorta Yorta, Gunaikurnai, and Gunditjmara artist Teena Moffatt. This event celebrates Reconciliation and NAIDOC weeks through the art of weaving headbands. Participants will not only learn creative techniques but also gain insight into the cultural significance of weaving in local First Nations traditions.
The workshop combines storytelling with hands-on activities, making it a meaningful experience for families and children alike. It’s a wonderful opportunity to connect with Indigenous culture in a respectful and interactive way.
Whether you’re new to weaving or have some experience, this session welcomes all skill levels and encourages creativity and cultural appreciation.
The workshop runs for two hours, providing ample time to explore weaving techniques and hear stories from Teena Moffatt. Materials for weaving headbands will be provided, so just bring your enthusiasm and curiosity.
This event is suitable for parents and school-aged children interested in arts and cultural learning. It’s a perfect way to engage children in creative craft activities while fostering respect for Indigenous heritage.
Participants will leave with their own woven headband and a deeper understanding of the cultural stories behind the craft.
The event takes place at St Albans Community Centre (STACC), located at 33 Princess Street, St Albans VIC 3021. The venue is accessible by public transport and offers parking nearby.
St Albans is a welcoming community hub, making it easy for families to attend and enjoy the workshop in a comfortable setting.
If you’re coming with children, the community centre provides a safe and friendly environment to learn and create together.
Please register your interest ahead of time to secure your spot as spaces may be limited. The workshop is designed to be inclusive and respectful of cultural protocols.
Wear comfortable clothing suitable for crafting, and be prepared to engage in a hands-on activity.
This event is part of the broader Reconciliation Week celebrations, highlighting the importance of cultural respect and learning.
Registration is required to participate in this workshop. Details on how to register and any associated costs can be found through the Brimbank City Council website or by contacting the community centre directly.
This is a valuable opportunity to join a culturally rich and creative event, perfect for families looking to celebrate Reconciliation Week in a meaningful way.
