Echo

31/08/2026

25/08/2026

When someone doesn’t seem themselves, trust your instincts and ask, 'are you OK?'. A simple, genuine conversation can make a real difference.

17/08/2026

✨ Ready for a magical night out? ✨

🎶 Music
💃 Dancing
🍹 Refreshments
🎉 Entertainment

Join us at Enchanted Evening for a night of fun, friends, and unforgettable memories!

📅 5 September
📍 Bunjil Place Studio
🎟️ $5 tickets
👥 Ages 12-18

04/08/2026

19/07/2026

Whether you're team sauce or no sauce, there's no shortage of great pies in Casey. 🥧

Got a favourite local pie spot? Show them some love by voting for them in Casey's Favourite Flavours competition and you could win one of five $250 EFTPOS gift cards.

Voting closes 16 August 👉 https://conversations.casey.vic.gov.au/favourite-flavours

05/07/2026

Celebrating NAIDOC Week ❤️💛🖤
This NAIDOC Week, we celebrate and recognise the history, culture, achievements, and enduring contributions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

It is a time to listen, learn, and reflect on the strength, resilience, and wisdom of the world's oldest continuing cultures. Together, we can honour the stories, traditions, and leadership of First Nations peoples while working towards a future built on respect, understanding, and reconciliation.

02/07/2026

🥗 Want to get more bang for your buck in the kitchen?

This hands-on four week course will help you build practical cooking skills while learning how to prepare healthy, affordable meals. You’ll cover safe food handling, food hygiene, kitchen basics, preparation techniques, food storage and plenty of useful cooking skills you can take home and use every day.

All ingredients are included, so just bring an apron, some containers and an appetite to learn!

📅 Thursdays, 30 July to 20 August 2026
👩‍🍳 Nicole Lewis-Danielsen
💰 $40 for the four-week course

Please wear clean clothing, tie back long hair and wear covered shoes. This program may include ingredients containing gluten, nuts and dairy. Email [email protected] with any allergies.

15/06/2026

In 2026, Australia marks a significant
milestone: welcoming one million refugees
since 1947. This moment invites reflection
not only on Australia’s humanitarian history,
but also on the vital contributions that
people from refugee backgrounds have
made, and continue to make, to our
communities, workplaces, schools, and
cultural life.

11/06/2026

This could be the support network you’ve been looking for !!
Say yes to support, friendship, and self-care because no carer should feel alone..

Make yourself a priority and join us this week ❤☺️🙌
Tomorrow, we will be indulging in a mindfulness session with:
Relaxation
Stretching
Fun moves with music 🎶
chair poses &
breathing techniques
☕Morning Tea provided☕

No need to book, just drop in..
Come for the activities, stay for the friendships❤❤❤

Proudly Supported by Carers Victoria
And Saathi Multicultural Association Of Australia.

26/05/2026

Today we honour 2 defining moments in Australia’s journey towards justice — National Sorry Day and the anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.

Sorry Day calls on us to acknowledge the pain of the Stolen Generations and the ongoing impact on them of being forcibly removed from their families. It also asks us to commit to healing through truth, accountability and respect. The Commission’s landmark 'Bringing them Home' Report published in 1997 detailed the history and trauma of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children who were forcibly removed from their families. This major act of truth-telling revealed that between 10% and 33% of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were taken from their families between 1910 and 1970. It made 54 actionable recommendations to support healing and deliver justice. An audit conducted by the Healing Foundation reveals that only 6% of those recommendations have been implemented in the 29 years since the Inquiry reported.

The anniversary of the 1967 Referendum reminds us of the power of collective action, when Australians voted overwhelmingly to counting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the national census count and giving the Australian Government the power to make laws for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. Despite these historic changes, the Constitution remains silent on recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples as Australia’s First Peoples.

Together, these moments reflect both how far we’ve come and how far we still need to go.

‘Too many First Nations communities continue to experience inequality, systemic disadvantage and barriers to self-determination,’ Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner Katie Kiss said.

‘Honouring these milestones means more than reflection. It means action. We all have a role to play, listening to First Nations voices, supporting truth-telling, and advocating for real, lasting change.’

Find out more about Bringing Them Home here: https://loom.ly/jR-zQ3I