Listening to the Land - Summer Walk: Mornington Peninsula Interfaith Network

The Mornington Peninsula Interfaith Network would like to invite you to:

Listening to the Land - Summer Walk @ McCrae Lighthouse, Macrae (Melway 158 K10)

Date: Sunday 19th January, 2020     Time: 10am - 1pm
Meeting Point: Our meeting point is the lighthouse itself which is a visible landmark. The lighthouse is situated approximately 681 point nepean road McCrae (on beach side).
Melway Reference: 158 K10 (see https://www.melway.com.au/online-maps )

Listening to the Land is an initiative of the Mornington Peninsula Interfaith Network, seeking to bring people from different faith and cultural backgrounds together to connect or reconnect with the Land and to be moved to care for the Land.

Our Summer Listening to the Land program will be held in McCrae on Sunday 19th January, 2020. Program begins at 10am and includes an introductory talk, a listening walk, and a meditation. The walk and meditation will be led by Lionel Lauch, a Gunditjmara Kirrae Wurrung-Bundjalung man.

The walk will begin from McCrae Lighthouse, along a walking track to Anthony's Nose car park in Dromana and return via beach side to McCrae Lighthouse for afternoon tea. Total distance is around 4 kms and the track is rated mild.

The walk will conclude around 1pm followed by a shared afternoon lunch . BYO Vegetarian food - something easy to share. Plates, cups and drinks will be provided.

Parking & Meeting Point: Park your car at the car park opposite Bartells Ave, McCrae (Melway 158 K10), close to the Rosebud & McCrae Life Saving Club.  Our meeting point is the lighthouse itself which is a visible landmark. The lighthouse is situated approximately 681 point nepean road McCrae (on beach side).

Look forward to seeing you there – sunshine or rain.

Cost: The event is by donation.  

More information: Judy O’Donnell: 0400 088 410  | 03 5974 4969

The Mornington Peninsula Interfaith Network (MPIN) acknowledges the traditional owners and custodians of the land, the Boonwurrung/Bunurong people, part of the Kulin Nation, and their elders past and present.