From 900 wines to Aboriginal art exhibitions, discover the must-see events for Reconciliation Week!
Reconciliation Week in Australia is a time to reflect, learn, and celebrate the unity of all communities. In Canberra, you can immerse yourself in a three-hour tasting of over 900 wines, a delightful way to enjoy the week's festivities. Across the nation, events like the Currawa Crossing exhibition showcase the beautiful artworks of Aboriginal artists, emphasizing the importance of Indigenous culture and heritage.
The significance of Reconciliation Week extends beyond art and wine, with initiatives like Reconciliation WA in Western Australia driving unity and understanding. Jody Nunn, the CEO of Reconciliation WA, is at the forefront of promoting harmony and inclusivity, making a tangible difference in the community. In the ACT, Reconciliation Day highlights the unique culture of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, creating a space for reflection and appreciation.
Amidst the celebrations, it's crucial to acknowledge the ongoing efforts for a better future, exemplified by initiatives like the Indigenous paintings presented by Leading Aircraftman Lauenstein during National Reconciliation Week. These gestures of recognition and respect play a vital role in fostering understanding and collaboration among all Australians.
As we commemorate significant milestones like the 1967 referendum and the Mabo decision, Reconciliation Week serves as a reminder of the progress made and the work that still lies ahead. Embracing shared histories and cultures through events like indigenous art displays and joint statements fosters a sense of unity and cooperation across the nation.
From things to do this Reconciliation Week to a three-hour tasting of 900 wines (yes, 900), here's everything you can't miss this week in Canberra.
In Western Australia, this work is led by Reconciliation WA. And its CEO Jody Nunn has the pedigree to make a difference, calling on West Australians ...
Federation Council Mayor, Cr Patrick Bourke said, "Returning for its second year, the Currawa Crossing exhibition showcases artworks from Aboriginal artists ...
Across Australia, Monday marks the beginning of National Reconciliation Week, a time for celebrating Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture in ...
During National Reconciliation Week, Leading Aircraftman Lauenstein will present two Indigenous paintings by Aircraftwoman Dakota Dalton to the Air Movements ...
Every year, Reconciliation Australia Limited (RAL) marks the period between the anniversaries of the 1967 referendum (May 217) and the Mabo judgment (June ...
Geelong's city hall will be lit up this week with displays of indigenous art. It's part of national reconciliation week, which begins today and runs through ...
Today is the start of Reconciliation Week around Australia (27 May to 3 June), when all Australians have the opportunity to remember the significant ...
These dates commemorate two significant milestones in the reconciliation journey โ the successful 1967 referendum and the High Court Mabo decision.
Every Australian stands to gain from a sporting culture that embraces our shared histories, actively promotes Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, ...
It is a time for all Australians to learn about our shared histories and cultures, and to explore how each of us can contribute to achieving reconciliation in ...
National Reconciliation Week is a time for all Australians to learn about our shared histories, cultures and achievements, and to explore how each of us can ...
The Family Centre's Walk on Country, a community walk from Cudgen Creek to Kingscliff foreshore, will take place on the last day of National Reconciliation ...
National Reconciliation Week started in 1993, when a national prayer movement called the Week of Prayer for Reconciliation was started.
National Reconciliation Week is a time for all Australians to join in solidarity with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples to learn about our ...