Have Your Say on Community Engagement at GMCT

We’re inviting you to help shape how we connect with our community at GMCT.

Every year, thousands of people visit our memorial parks and cemeteries to honour loved ones, spend time in nature, connect with culture and community, and attend events.

We want to better understand what brings you to our spaces, what would make it easier to get involved, and what kinds of gatherings matter most to you.

Your feedback will help us create events and spaces that reflect our community.

How to get involved

You can participate online or in person:

1. Share your ideas

Tell us what kind of events or activities would help you connect with our memorial parks via an online forum.

Visit YourSay to share your ideas.

2. Complete a quick survey

Share why you visit, what makes it easier, and how you’d like to stay informed via a short survey.

Visit YourSay to complete the survey.

The survey closes at 5pm on Friday 6 February 2026.

3. Join an in-person workshop

Take part in a community workshop in February 2026. Participants will receive a Flexi eGift Card as a thank you for their time and contribution.

The workshops are scheduled across Melbourne:

  • Coburg North Meeting Room: Saturday 7 February, 10am-12pm

  • Glenroy Community Hub: Monday 9 February, 6pm-8pm

  • Eltham Library: Tuesday 10 February, 6pm-8pm

  • Burnside Children’s and Community Centre: Thursday 12 February, 6pm-8pm

Visit YourSay to register for an in-person workshop.

Registration closes at 5pm on Wednesday 28 January 2026.

 

What happens with your feedback

All your ideas, comments and survey results will be brought together to understand what people value, what they need, and how we can improve the way we communicate and connect across our parks.

Following the consultation period, we’ll share what we heard, how your feedback was used, and what’s changing as a result.

Keep up to date

Visit our community engagement hub YourSay to stay up to date and hear the results of the consultation.

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Building Harkness Memorial Park: A Community Asset