The exhibition 'Eucalypts of Hodogaya: The Architecture of the Yokohama Commonwealth War Cemetery' will open on April 25, 2026, at the Yokohama Archives of History Museum, Japan. Curated by researchers from the University of Melbourne, it explores the design and creation of the Yokohama War Cemetery, developed post-World War II through collaboration between Australian and Japanese architects, gardeners, and contractors. This distinctive commemorative space blends Western memorial forms with Japanese garden traditions, symbolizing a significant act of reconciliation that predates formal diplomatic relations between the two nations. The exhibition will feature material samples, photographs, and interpretive texts that reflect the cultural significance of the cemetery’s design choices. Furthermore, a local version of the exhibition will be displayed at the Shrine of Remembrance in Melbourne until August 2026, offering audiences a chance to engage with this powerful narrative of reconciliation. A future phase of the project will involve planting seeds from the sole atomic-bomb–surviving eucalyptus tree in Hiroshima at the Springvale War Cemetery in Melbourne, creating a living memorial to peace.