Council's Dying to Know You Day

Dying to Know Day is a national campaign focused on changing the conversation around death and dying in Australia. Sunshine Coast Council will be offering tours of its beautiful Kulangoor Memorial Sanctuary in Nambour on Thursday 8 August.

Beside a pretty pond surrounded by plants, is an empty garden chair. IN the background are gravestones, rolling green hills and tall trees.

Dying to Know Day is a national campaign focused on changing the conversation around death and dying in Australia. 

Sunshine Coast Council is inviting you and your family to visit the beautiful Kulangoor Memorial Sanctuary in Nambour, between 9am and 11.30am on Thursday 8 August.

Our wonderful team will be available for a chat about your end-of-life options and take you on a tour of the manicured gardens, reflection pool and chapel, at 9.30am or 10.30am. 

It's also an opportunity to get answers to important questions like:

  • How would you like to be remembered?
  • What does your end of life (and service) look like?
  • Do you know what services are available from Sunshine Coast Council and other service providers?
  • Do you know that you can pre-plan and reserve your burial or ashes site?
  • Who will be your burial rights holder and what does this mean?
  • Do you know what happens at a burial or ash interment service?

You can also view Kulangoor's exciting upgrade proposals it the draft Masterplan.

Dying to Know Day Kulangoor cemetery tour

  • Where: Kulangoor Memorial Sanctuary Lawn Cemetery
  • Address: 31-89 Ackerman Road, Kulangoor (near Nambour)
  • Opening day times: Thursday 8 August, 9am – 11am
  • Tour times: 9.30am and 10.30am
  • Bookings required: Not required
  • Wheelchair access: Yes, on internal roads only
  • Parking: Available 

Sunshine Coast Cemeteries offers a range of services to the community. For more information head to Council's website.


 
 

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Sunshine Coast Council acknowledges the Sunshine Coast Country, home of the Kabi Kabi peoples and the Jinibara peoples, the Traditional Custodians, whose lands and waters we all now share. We wish to pay respect to their Elders – past, present and emerging, and acknowledge the important role First Nations people continue to play within the Sunshine Coast community.

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