This October edition of Reconciliation News is packed full of stories to inspire you as we continue working towards building a stronger, more reconciled Australia.
This edition is all about ‘getting on with the job’ of reconciliation; about showcasing and supporting First Nations self-determination for success.
Kirstie Parker reflects on the year since the referendum and urges us all to keep ‘cracking on’ in the fight for First Nations people’s rights, recognition and justice.
A culturally-connected ocean awareness and learn-to-surf program has partnered with the NRL to expand understanding and impact across both organisations.
Leigh Harris has always wanted to create a pathway to help First Nations youth get into digital industries. Designing Reconciliation Action Plans was the key to achieving this dream.
Read about how Victoria has taken the critical step toward healing and self-determination through the Yoorrook Justice Commission.
Kaanju and Birri/Widi woman Katie Kiss speaks about her roles as the new Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner at the Human Rights Commission.
Ten organisations and groups based on Bunurong Country are working together to leverage the power of RAPs and increase their reconciliation impact for their communities.
In 2002, Kinchela Boys Home survivors went on a journey of reconnection and reclamation through truth-telling. Now, they’re sharing their stories.
And last but definitely not least, read all about how First Nations filmmakers are reclaiming the lens to share their stories, cultures and perspectives with the world.
In all these stories, you will find examples of First Nations people and non-Indigenous Australians creating opportunities to advance self-determination and build the movement for reconciliation and justice in Australia.
Reconciliation News magazine is published twice a year, in print and online.
To read past editions, go to the Reconciliation News page.
