We acknowledge all First Peoples of this land and celebrate their enduring connections to Country, knowledge and stories. We pay our respects to Elders and Ancestors who watch over us and guide Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community.
Camp Sovereignty is sacred land. It is a place for ceremony, truth-telling, resistance, healing and survival. Located in the heard of Naarm, Camp Sovereignty was first established in 2006 and re-established in January 2024.
Tyson Holloway-Clarke explains the history of colonisation, and how it continues today.
For National Reconciliation Week 2023, we asked palawa woman Maggie Blanden what she wants for the future.
Boe Spearim yarns with us about Gamilaraay Next Generation, land back and sovereignty.
Country goes beyond the physical, and includes things that cannot be seen or touched, like relationships and knowledge.
W&J Standing Our Ground is a group of sovereign Wangan and Jagalingou people who maintain a constant presence on Country to care for their sacred lands and waters.
The flag is an important symbol of unity and identity for Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Truth-telling involves having honest conversations about this continent’s history.
The Mabo decision was named after Eddie Koiki Mabo, and led to the Native Title Act.
Central to First Nations sovereignty is food sovereignty – the right to define one’s own food system. The right to produce our own cultural food.
Learn about the history of this flag, and what it means to Aboriginal people across Australia.
Vanessa Morris reflects on returning home to Yorta Yorta Woka (Country) for a Day of Mourning, and community self-determined sovereignty.