The Keilor Cranium and femur of a person, found in 1940 in a sand bank, has been carbon dated at about 12,000 years.

This was done to help increase urban shade cover with phase two commencing in 2022 and stage three completed by mid-2023.

[7] The park fields recreational activities with facilities including walking and cycling tracks, playgrounds, picnic areas, amenities and a café.

Brimbank Park is home to wildlife including swamp wallabies, blue tongued lizards and echidnas.

Birds including parrots, herons, galahs, blue wrens, yellow-tailed thornbills, rosellas, flame robins and the peregrine falcon can also be seen in the park.