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Community Leadership and Ownership A quiet sense of unity brought the Aintree community together on Sunday 19 April 2026 to commemorate ANZAC Day, marking the first service led by residents themselves. In a meaningful shift from previous years, Simarjeet Singh (local community member), Lis Patterson (Scottish Network of Australia), Caroline Springs RSL, and Melton RSL worked together to deliver a respectful and inclusive, community-led ceremony. Youth from Aintree Children’s Academy and Aintree Scout Group also contributed, adding depth and meaning to the service through their reflections. As Woodlea begins transitioning this important event into the hands of the community, it is inspiring to see local leaders and organisations come together to honour and continue this tradition.
A Community United in Diversity This collaboration highlighted the strength of a community built on connection and understanding. It showed how remembrance can be carried forward collectively – through the shared efforts of people who, despite different backgrounds, stand united in honouring the same history that resulted in the freedom we all know today. As Pauline, our community development manager said: “Neighbours from every background have come together to support our local RSLs in delivering this service. You’ve shown what respect, mateship, and shared memory look like when we stand as one.”
Reflections from Young Voices A deeply moving part of the service was the contribution from the youth of Aintree Children’s Academy, who shared their personal reflections on the meaning of ANZAC Day, following their participation in a three-day public speaking workshop. Through their words, themes of remembrance, mateship, courage, and peace were expressed with honesty and clarity. They offered a powerful reminder of how these values continue to be understood by the next generation. As one student shared, “Remembrance is important because it helps us understand our history… by remembering, we make sure their stories are not forgotten.” Together, their speeches highlighted how the legacy of ANZAC Day lives on, carried forward through everyday actions of kindness, respect, and standing up for others. Read their full speeches below.