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Reconciliation South Australia

Phone: +61 418 535 108



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25.01.2022 As a part of #NAIDOCWeek we've been celebrating some of the fantastic artists we work with and have had the opportunity to share DECAMERON 2.0 with you in a phy...sical space at Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute. We want to continue sharing DECAMERON 2.0 with State Theatre Company South Australia by sharing the monologue 'TEAHRNAH'. Written and directed by Alexis West, this piece performed by Elaine Crombie tells of TEAHRNAH, a woman speaking to her fear of being pulled over and arrested by police whilst driving to the supermarket. This powerful monologue first appeared in the inagural episode of DECAMERON 2.0: Those Who Make Sacrifices. Content warnings for police brutality, racism and coarse language. Watch DECAMERON 2.0 here: bit.ly/2SLbKYX



25.01.2022 It’s NAIDOC Week! NAIDOC Week is celebrated across Australia every year to acknowledge the history, culture, and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Is...lander peoples. We’re celebrating the work of Indigenous South Australian artists Tony Wilson, Elizabeth Close & Anna Dowling in ‘The Sphere as our muse’ window. #MyAdelaide #ExpectItAll #RundleMall See more

23.01.2022 Before colonisation, over 250 First Nations languages were spoken in Australia. Now, just over 100 are still in use and 90 per cent are considered "endangered".

23.01.2022 'To make it a more inclusive anthem': Linda Burney explains why she supports a change to Advance Australia Fair. #NAIDOC2020 #BigMobBrekky



22.01.2022 A growing number of Australians believe it is important to protect an Indigenous voice in the constitution so it can’t be removed by future governments, according to the latest Reconciliation Barometer

21.01.2022 "it's really great to see it was a huge turning point and it was taken really seriously by all involved, and there's a lot of good that's now coming out of it." Juanella McKenzie

21.01.2022 Happy weekend from Pauline . If you are looking for things to do this weekend, why not browse the first ever digital @tarnanthi art fair! . 2020 was all abou...t going digital. Whilst we will continue to focus on exhibitions with our wonderful partner galleries to share and promote our art, we have partnered with the @apy_ac_collective to offer a selection of works by emerging artists for direct sale online . Head to our website for more info. . . . Pauline Wangin in the studio at Mimili Maku Arts, photo: @meghansenphotography #apylands #pitjantjatjara #mimili #tarnanthi #tarnanthiartfair #artforsale #aboriginalart #painting #australianart @agencyprojects See more



21.01.2022 This week we are celebrating National NAIDOC Week and introducing you to the amazing First Nations women that we are inspired by within our membership community.... Today, we'd love you to meet Jessica Wishart from Kere to Country. My Name is Jessica Wishart, I’m a Bidjara woman and my people come from Central Queensland. I grew up in Alice Springs on Arrernte country but have been living on Kaurna Land in Southern Adelaide for the past 10 years. (With many return trips home to Alice Springs each year). I'll soon be moving back to Alice Springs to run a business up here, which is Kere to Country. Kere pronounced Koora, means meat in Arrernte. Our vision is to become a nation-leading Aboriginal-owned and operated food supply company for remote communities that assures quality and affordability, in order to realise positive health and wellbeing outcomes for all our Aboriginal community members. NAIDOC week for me. During NAIDOC Week I like to really engage with my children first, and talk about what NAIDOC Week means for them. What they're learning at school and what they're not learning at school, and the things that they see around them. And to just celebrate the really good things that are happening for First Nations people. We look at different businesses, we look at different groups, we look at different community events. We love going to the community events that highlight and showcase Aboriginal businesses and showcases people in leadership positions, or young people showing leadership. I think it's really important that during NAIDOC Week that Australians come together and do some research, get some education around what's out there and what resources are available. I also think Australians should come together and talk as families, and really talk to their children about Aboriginal history and also Aboriginal Australia today and how we can all work together. The history that they really should understand and really should know, that contribute to the circumstances that we're facing today. But also, I think it's about being really aware and where you can to engage with Aboriginal people in your community, in your school, in your workplace, and listen to their stories. Share their stories, share their experiences. I think this is really important. I think it's just about coming together during NAIDOC Week and doing what we can to showcase Aboriginal Australians and the great work that we're doing. But also start doing some action plans, thinking about how we can work together, towards a better future. Always was, always will be. SA Woman Australia acknowledges and pays deep respect to the traditional custodians of the lands we live, work, meet & travel upon. We acknowledge their relationship, attachment and timeless connection to Country, and pay our respects to all elders, past, present and emerging. #NAIDOC2020 #NAIDOCWeek #NAIDOC #AlwaysWasAlwaysWillBe

20.01.2022 Supporting the Uluru Statement from the Heart.... here’s something you can do. The From the Heart Week of Action is all about increasing the awareness and importance of a constitutionally enshrined Voice to Parliament. We need you to get involved and spread the word! ... Join the webinar and find out more about the Uluru Statement and what you can do to make a Voice to Parliament happen.

16.01.2022 Reconciliation Australia has just released Australian Reconciliation Barometer 2020. It is the only survey in Australia which measures the progress of reconciliation between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and non-Indigenous Australians. Take this opportunity to gain a national perspective on the state of Reconciliation in Australia.

16.01.2022 Welcome to the ARIA Hall Of Fame, Archie Roach! #ARIAs

12.01.2022 The multiple forms of disadvantage can be traced to many factors. They include racism, they include poverty, they include barriers to health services, particularly for First Nations people in rural and remote areas," Mr Sackville said.



12.01.2022 Exciting to see schools engaging in First Nation community milestones.

11.01.2022 Congratulations to 2020 #ARIAs Best Male Artist winner: Archie Roach for Tell Me Why

11.01.2022 Carly Tarkari Dodd is a Kaurna, Narungga and Ngarrindjeri artist from Adelaide. She has learnt traditional weaving techniques and puts these to new use to create contemporary works of art, often combining weaving with painting and found objects to tell her story.

10.01.2022 Wai! Happy National NAIDOC! Yesterday Karina Lester, MLT co-manager spoke to Paringa Park Primary School about NAIDOC’s 2020 theme 'Always Was, Always Will Be....' What are you doing for NAIDOC? Make sure to check for events happening online or in your area. Palyau! #NAIDOC2020 #alwayswasalwayswillbe

09.01.2022 Reconciliation SA News: November 2020 Edition is now out - read it here: https://mailchi.mp//reconciliation-south-australia-novembe

08.01.2022 The Uluru Statement from the Heart called for a First Nations Voice to parliament to be enshrined in the constitution The Government has ruled out a referendum on changing the constitution, instead pursuing a voice to government through legislation.

01.01.2022 Jack Buckin and Uncle Frank Wanganeen speak about Kaurna people’s knowledge of water in this great video created by SA Water and presented by the ABC

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