The Narragunnawali program has tools and resources for schools and early learning services to take action towards reconciliation between non-Indigenous Australians and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Create a Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) for a school or early learning service
Strengthen staff understanding of reconciliation with teacher-led professional learning
Bring reconciliation and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures and contributions into the classroom.
Our Narragunnawali: Reconciliation in Education platform connects educators with the tools they need to engage students in reconciliation learning and action.
The Narragunnawali Reconciliation Action Plan RAP development process is specifically designed for schools and early learning services, with the aim to build relationships, respect and opportunities in the classroom, around the school or early learning service and with the community.
From professional learning and curriculum resources, to a national awards program, the Narragunnawali platform is available to all Australian schools and early learning services to advance reconciliation.
Awards
The biennial Narragunnawali Reconciliation in Education Awards recognise and celebrate Australian schools and early learning services that are implementing outstanding reconciliation initiatives.
Webinars & Workshops
Join a webinar or workshop to learn about how Narragunnawali can support your school or early learning service to take the next steps towards driving reconciliation in the classroom, around the school and with the community.
Narragunnawali News
Narragunnawali News captures the latest in reconciliation in education – with features on schools, teachers and current events.
Our Impact
Read this summary of our impact so far and our goals for the future.
Narragunnawali (pronounced narra-gunna-wally) is a word from the language of the Ngunnawal people, Traditional Owners of the land on which Reconciliation Australia’s Canberra office is located.
The word means alive, wellbeing, coming together and peace.
We pay our respects and thank the United Ngunnawal Elders Council for giving us permission to use the word narragunnawali.
