Bring along your cycle and join local Aboriginal people and allies, with music, culture and learning. If you are not planning to cycle, feel free to join at either Manly Cove or Church Point

• 7.00am Meet at Kay-ye-my (West Esplanade, Manly) where Wil-Le-Me-Ring a Garigal man speared Captain Arthur Phillip 1778.
• 7.30am Leave Manly - 7km to Dee Why – via Queenscliff turn right onto Queenscliff Road then Freshwater and Curl Curl
• 8.15am Meet at the southern crossing Dee Why Beach, from here follow the cycling track to Fisher Road and east Narrabeen Lake trail around the water and across the bridge pedestrian section to the west of the lake and off to Ocean Street.
• 9.15am Meet at North Narrabeen in park on left on Ocean Street north of the bridge, turn right up Narrabeen Park Parade.
• 9.40am Meet at Robert Dunn Reserve, then along the coast trail to Golf Parade, and onto Church Point via Pittwater Road.
• 10.30am - be welcomed by friends at Church Point.

Meet Garigal man, Uncle Neil Evers and Aunty Clair Jackson a Ugarapul-Gidabal woman.

This event is not fully wheelchair accessible. Manly Cove is accessible by wheelchair for the opening activities but the cycle ride is not wheelchair friendly.

If you are under 18, your parent or guardian will need to contact the event organiser directly to let them know there will be someone under 18 attending.