Learning City

Share Learning City on Facebook Share Learning City on Twitter Share Learning City on Linkedin Email Learning City link

Consultation has concluded

Fremantle is a place to learn.

How do we leverage our unique advantage and how do we ensure our learning pathways and education facilities remain accessible for all?

The University of Notre Dame Australia is one of the highest student-rated learning institutions in WA and Australia. That’s a great asset for Fremantle.

But we also know that learning in Fremantle goes beyond the university campus that sits in the heart of our historic West End.

Learning happens in our libraries, museums, arts venues, sports ovals and pitches, community halls, primary schools, high schools, and out in our natural park and waterfront spaces across the city. Learning also happens at all stages of our lives—young or old.

So in this conversation, we’re asking how can we leverage our unique advantage of spaces and places to elevate learning experiences for residents and visitors?

How can these spaces for learning enhance connection with our community?

Most importantly, how can we ensure that learning experiences in Fremantle are accessible to people from all walks of life?

This is a “Courageous Conversation” about the crucial role that learning and education plays in the success and future of Fremantle. We’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas on how we can further this hot-button topic together.

Fremantle is a place to learn.

How do we leverage our unique advantage and how do we ensure our learning pathways and education facilities remain accessible for all?

The University of Notre Dame Australia is one of the highest student-rated learning institutions in WA and Australia. That’s a great asset for Fremantle.

But we also know that learning in Fremantle goes beyond the university campus that sits in the heart of our historic West End.

Learning happens in our libraries, museums, arts venues, sports ovals and pitches, community halls, primary schools, high schools, and out in our natural park and waterfront spaces across the city. Learning also happens at all stages of our lives—young or old.

So in this conversation, we’re asking how can we leverage our unique advantage of spaces and places to elevate learning experiences for residents and visitors?

How can these spaces for learning enhance connection with our community?

Most importantly, how can we ensure that learning experiences in Fremantle are accessible to people from all walks of life?

This is a “Courageous Conversation” about the crucial role that learning and education plays in the success and future of Fremantle. We’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas on how we can further this hot-button topic together.

Consultation has concluded

  • Learning City - Workshop

    Share Learning City - Workshop on Facebook Share Learning City - Workshop on Twitter Share Learning City - Workshop on Linkedin Email Learning City - Workshop link

    Over the past year, we've been busy working with key stakeholders, industry leaders and community representatives to co-design a series of "Courageous Conversations" to help us tackle some of the big issues facing Fremantle as part of our Strategic Community Plan review.

    Here is a glimpse of what the group had to say when discussing Fremantle as a learning city.