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https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DX2myEULmSaG8?si=98daaa84fca84f9f

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https://iview.abc.net.au/show/play-school-walking-together/video/CK2015H001S00

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Hunter, Rachael & Emma Donovan walk us through our shared histories and the role we all play in building relationships & communities that value Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, histories, cultures and futures.

This program was published 9 hours ago.

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Hunter, Rachael & Emma Donovan walk us through our shared histories and the role we all play in building relationships & communities that value Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, histories, cultures and futures. This program was published 9 hours ago.

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Kulin Nations “scavenger hunt” in Woi Wurrung /Boonwurrung language

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Kulin Nations “scavenger hunt” in Woi Wurrung /Boonwurrung language

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1 JUNE @ 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM AEST FREE
Djirri Djirri dancers will perform a Traditional Dance Ceremony on the land beside Wesley Place.

https://nrw.reconciliation.org.au/event/traditional-dance-ceremony-australiansuper/

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Traditional Dance Ceremony - AustralianSuper - National Reconciliation Week 2023

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Djirri Djirri dancers will perform a Traditional Dance Ceremony on the land beside Wesley Place.

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https://kooricurriculum.com/products/book-06

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Once there were two little girls who were best friends. They did everything together. As they get older, they weren't allowed to do the same things anymore. Because they looked different. Because of the law.

This is a story about the landmark 1967 Referendum, the two women who came together to change the law... and how the Australia people said YES.

"I love looking through this book, seeing the family faces, remembering the hard work - and the extraordinary response of the Australian People"
Associate Professor Lilin G. Bandler

Author: Jennifer Castles
Illustrations by: Paul Seden
"Say Yes is one of my very favourite books... of all time. I love the compassion, empathy and understanding of 'its just not fair' my Year One students feel when we read this together. It makes me so proud of them." Sally Rantall This story is a great read about two girls and their friendship in the 1960's and how they were divided by "laws" from what comes naturally to them. Showing us that most children are born with fairness and see no difference in our skin tones the pure innocents in these girls is beautiful. The story tells you how people of Australia voted to do what was right and change the laws that segregated the aboriginal people from things like swimming pools, schools, cinemas, ect.
Peta Hee
"Say Yes, a story about the 1967 referendum fairness and friendship.
This book had my children asking allot more questions and with it's simple way of explanation had them understanding the census and 'laws' that were changed. highly recommend this book."

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Say Yes: A Story of Friendship, Fairness and a Vote for Hope by Jennif | Koori Curriculum

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Once there were two little girls who were best friends. They did everything together. As they older they weren't allowed to do the same things anymore. Because they looked different. Because of the law. This is a story about the landmark 1967 Referendum, the two women who came together to change the law...

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Finding our Heart as read by Thomas Major

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Finding our Heart as read by Thomas Major

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MEqbxdtS13Q&t=2s&ab_channel=ThomasMayo

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Finding Our Heart - A story about the Uluru Statement for young Australians

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Playschool Acknowledgement of Country Episode

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Playschool Acknowledgement of Country Episode

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https://iview.abc.net.au/show/play-school-acknowledgement-of-country

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Join Luke, Miranda and Hunter to give an Acknowledgement of Country in this special episode of Play School celebrating Australia's First People.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAONlfoNVuY&ab_channel=ABCNews%28Australia%29

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"From little things, big things grow": Paul Kelly, Kev Carmody remember Gough in song

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSTQLQ-8WBE&t=46s&ab_channel=BehindtheNews

Listen to them on Spotify they are AWESOME

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7JwhOu0T6A&ab_channel=SpinifexGum-Topic

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Spinifex Gum Marliya Choir - Behind the News

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https://kooricurriculum.com/blogs/news/reconciliation-week-2023-free-guide

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Reconciliation Week 2023 Free Guide | Koori Curriculum

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Reconciliation Week is fast approaching and as momentum builds educators across the country will no doubt be looking for opportunities to explore this year’s theme the team at Koori Curriculum have created a handy guide for you.The theme for National Reconciliation Week 2023 is Be a Voice for Genera…

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Storytelling - Making Bush Bouquets with Annette Sax. 1st July 11am- 12pm 54 Errol Street North Melbourne. Free

Aboriginal Face painting
29th June 1:00pm-2:30pm 54 Errol Street North Melbourne. Free

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Playschool Guide to Acknowledgement of Country Episode

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Playschool Guide to Acknowledgement of Country Episode

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https://live-production.wcms.abc-cdn.net.au/cd11eee41b2730166761a3871eacece8

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https://captur3d.io/view/melbourne-museum/river-of-language-bunjilaka?audio_tour=river-of-language-bunjilaka

Prior Melb Museum Exhibit

https://museumsvictoria.com.au/bunjilaka/about-us/birrarung-gallery/river-of-language/

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https://koorieheritagetrust.com.au/whats-on/exhibitions/second-skin/

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Link to this years theme 'Be a voice for Generations'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6M8MvThkm8&ab_channel=Mr.PaulsonReads

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Say Something! By Peter Hamilton Reynolds

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https://vimeo.com/316500954

Sorry Day includes a special introduction and afterword from former Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd, and is read poignantly by actor Trevor Jamieson.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-wMbFntrTo&ab_channel=Briggs

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Briggs - The Children Came Back ft. Gurrumul & Dewayne Everettsmith (Official Video)

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https://kooricurriculum.com/products/our-home-our-heartbeat-adam-briggs

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Adapted from Briggs' celebrated song 'The Children Came Back ', Our Home, Our Heartbeat is a celebration of past and present Indigenous legends, as well as emerging generations, and at its heart honours the oldest continuous culture on earth.

Readers will recognise Briggs' distinctive voice and contagious energy within the pages of Our Home, Our Heartbeat, signifying a new and exciting chapter in children's Indigenous publishing.

ISBN: 9781760504168
Number Of Pages: 24
For Ages: 3 - 99 years old
"Our home, our heartbeat is a wonderful picture book that celebrates Indigenous success in all its many forms. The old adage "you can't be what you can't see' is the central theme of this book and puts First Nations People front and centre and shows children a range of people from many different fields being successful. This book perfectly captures how children copy their idols through play and the illustrations by Kate Moon and Rachael Sarra are a loving depiction of childhood fun and joy.

The book also contains a description of each Indigenous person or group, as well as their achievements to highlight their important work and contributions. With the use of strong colour and short, sharp words the message is simple to understand and enjoy at any age. This book is also important in displaying the diversity of Indigenous achievement and is a celebration of excellence. It would make a great addition to any bookcase"
Marie Leydon

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Our Home, Our Heartbeat by Adam Briggs | Koori Curriculum

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Adapted from Briggs' celebrated song 'The Children Came Back', Our Home, Our Heartbeat is a celebration of past and present Indigenous legends, as well as emerging generations, and at its heart honours the oldest continuous culture on earth. Readers will recognise Briggs' distinctive voice and contagious energy within

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This years theme is 'Be a voice for Generations'

Brainstorm with your team or group of children how can we use our voice to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, cultures and language?  What are generations?

Some ideas- Singing, Making a podcast, Making a video for families, Recording our voices, Learning some Woi Wurrung words or songs and then putting on a concert for families or sharing a recording of us singing. Learn about an activist who used their voice to make a change ( Evelyn Ruth Scott, Eddie Mabo,  Vincent Lingiari, William Barak,

Add some more ideas if you like

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https://kooricurriculum.com/products/sorry-sorry-anne-kerr-hardcover

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This Hardback edition could be a first step of informing these young children of a significant aspect of Australian history, with age appropriate illustrations and dialogue. This book could also be an introduction to understanding the journey of reconciliation with Australia's First Peoples.

The hope is that Sorry Sorry can be used to enable other educators, be they teachers, family or friends, to begin the conversation of Australia's early history with the young people in their lives.

It is hoped that Sorry Sorry will go some way in helping build a platform where understanding, appreciation and respect for 'All People' can be built.

Audience: Children
Format: Hardcover
Language: English
Number Of Pages: 28
Published: 1st December 2019
Publisher: Boolarong Press
Country of Publication: AU
Dimensions (cm): 21.0 x 28.0 x 0.6

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Sorry Sorry by Anne Kerr (Hardcover) | Koori Curriculum

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This Hardback edition could be a first step of informing these young children of a significant aspect of Australian history, with age appropriate illustrations and dialogue. This book could also be an introduction to understanding the journey of reconciliation with Australia's First Peoples. The hope is that Sorry Sorr

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https://iview.abc.net.au/collection/2211

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Join us to acknowledge and celebrate National Reconciliation Week.

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https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5a1e243cf9a61edc99e3813f/t/63eadd3f769cae28840d87f1/1676336448016/Be+A+Voice+For+Generations+-+What+Can+I+Do.pdf

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https://www.earlychildhoodaustralia.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Learning-Hub%E2%80%94Spend-a-minute-1913-reconciliation.html

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SNAICC Working Together to ensure Equality for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children in the Early Years

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SNAICC Working Together to ensure Equality for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children in the Early Years

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https://www.snaicc.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SNAICC-ECA-Early-Years-Position-Paper-Feb2019.pdf

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http://www.earlychildhoodaustralia.org.au/our-work/reconciliation/story-time-collection/

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Early Childhood Australia (ECA) is pleased to introduce the Reconciliation Story Time Collection-a selection of beautiful, engaging and thought-provoking picture books created by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander authors and illustrators for young audiences.

A key intended outcome of curating this collection is for all Australian children to hear Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stories from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander authors and illustrators.

Underpinning this outcome are the following goals:

broadening awareness and reach of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander authors and illustrators

supporting educators and families to select, share and read children's books containing stories from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander authors and illustrators.

The collection is by no means a complete or exhaustive of list of valuable children's books by Indigenous Australians. Please join in the conversation and share your favourite with us on The Spoke.

Author and illustrator: Kamsani Bin Salleh
Publisher, Date: Magabala Books, 2017

Kamsani Bin Salleh is descended from the Nimunburr, Bunuba and Yawuru peoples of the Kimberley, and the Ballardong Noongar people of the Perth region in Western Australia.

This delightful book will mesmerise young children and older readers alike. The black linework and colourful wash backgrounds work beautifully with the lyrical text. Together they introduce extraordinary creatures and birds that we can discover and observe around the Australian coastline. 'Dancing jellyfish', 'scuttling crabs', 'scattered shells', 'drifting seaweed' and 'waving coral' evoke the wonder of our beaches and the treasures to be found.

Author and illustrator: Tori-Jay Mordey
Publisher, Date: Magabala Books, 2018

Tori-Jay Mordey was born on Thursday Island in the Torres Strait and is descended from the Meriam and Maluyigal peoples.

In this delightful board book, Tori-Jay Mordey's bold illustrations bring the city to life in all its colourful glory-from the built environment of tall buildings and big signs, to the moving panorama of long buses. With a fresh and youthful eye, Tori-Jay captures the quirky gait of walking dogs and a jittery assembly of hungry pigeons as they share the streets with happy buskers and lots of people!

In the City I See is also a gentle snapshot of how our Indigenous culture is reflected in our cities. It will become a valuable and loved addition to book collections for children in rural, regional and urban areas.

Author and illustrator: Leann J. Edwards
Publisher, Date: Allen & Unwin, 2014

Leann Edwards is descended from the Mara/Marra people of the Roper River (Gulf of Carpentaria) and the Wiradjuri people of central New South Wales.

Beautifully illustrated, this is a lively and unique story about a little girl and the fun she has at her Auntie Dollo's house. It is a vibrant book that shares the importance of connecting with culture and family.
On Saturdays I visit Auntie Dollo.
'What would you like to do today?' she says. 'Do you want to help me make some feather flowers?'
This book was produced through the Emerging Indigenous Picture Book Mentoring Project, a joint initiative between The Little Big Book Club and Allen & Unwin, assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council.

Author and illustrator: Helen Milroy
Publisher, Date: Fremantle Press, 2021

Helen Milroy is a descendant of the Palyku people of the Pilbara region of Western Australia.

From beautiful butterflies to kaleidoscopic Christmas beetles, Helen Milroy explores the backyard in this picture book designed to teach children all about the scurrying, scuttling, scooting, buzzing, zooming splendour of insects.

Authors: Frances Haji-Ali and Lindsay Haji Ali
Illustrator: David Hardy
Publisher, Date: Magabala Books, 2017

Lindsay Haji-Ali is a descendant of the Yawuru/Karajarri people of the West Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Frances Haji-Ali is a non-Indigenous collaborator.
David Hardy is an Indigenous artist.

Frances and Lindsay Haji-Ali take us counting backwards from 15 to 1 on this spectacular journey in the far north of WA. When Frances and Lindsay lived with their family in Broome, they often set out to visit Nana in the tiny outback town of Wyndham, over 1000 km away. These road trips took them across the magnificent Kimberley landscape and inspired this counting story. From bulbous boabs and wild brumbies to weary travellers, flying magpie geese and flowing waterfalls, David Hardy's striking illustrations capture the awe and excitement of this special family adventure.

Author and illustrator: Bronwyn Bancroft
Publisher, Date: Hardie Grant Children's Publishing, 2018

Bronwyn Bancroft is a descendant of the Djanbun people of the Bundjalung nation, which extends across the far north-east coast of New South Wales and the south-east coast of Queensland.

From boulders to beehives, from mountains to coral, this beautifully illustrated book explores the shapes that form our land and introduces readers to ways of thinking about how shapes are represented in nature.

Authors: Jasmine Seymour and Leanne Mulgo Watson
Illustrator: Leanne Mulgo Watson
Publisher, Date: Magabala Books, 2019

Jasmine Seymour is a Darug woman and descendant of Maria Lock, who was the daughter of Yarramundi, the Boorooberongal Elder who met Governor Phillip on the banks of the Hawkesbury River (Sydney region, New South Wales) in 1791.

Leanne Mulgo Watson is a Darug artist-educator and is the daughter of Aunty Edna Watson.

Cooee Mittigar, meaning 'come here friend', is an invitation to yana (walk) on Darug Country. This stunning picture book introduces children and adults alike to Darug Nura (Country) and language.

Greeted by Mulgo, the black swan, readers are welcomed to Nura. Journeying through the seasons, Mulgo describes the land, skyscape, birds, animals and totems.

The book is a gentle guide to how Darug people read the seasons, knowing when it is time to hunt and time to rest. It is also an appeal to remember, offering new ways of seeing and reading the lands that surround the Sydney region.

With Darug language interspersed with English and an extensive glossary throughout, Cooee Mittigar is an important tool for learning, told as a tender story with exquisite illustrations. It is Jasmine and Leanne's wish that with this book, everyone will know that the Darug mob are still here and still strong.

Author: Ezekiel Kwaymullina
Illustrator: Sally Morgan
Publisher, Date: Fremantle Press, 2011

Sally Morgan and Ezekiel Kwaymullina are mother and son. They belong to the Palyku people of the eastern Pilbara region of Western Australia.

Bestselling author and internationally renowned artist Sally Morgan teams up with Ezekiel Kwaymullina to create this story celebrating Country. My Country is a gorgeous picture book featuring simple, lyrical prose and vibrant colour. Ezekiel says, 'The book was inspired by my Nana and Gran, who passed on their love of Country to me.'

Author and illustrator: Dick Roughsey
Publisher, Date: HarperCollins Australia, 1992 (originally published in 1975)

Dick Roughsey (1920-1985) was an Australian Aboriginal artist from the Lardil language group on Mornington Island in the south-eastern Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland.

A timeless classic from the Dreamtime. There are innumerable names and stories associated with the Rainbow Serpent, all of which communicate its significance within Aboriginal traditions. Dreamtime stories tell how the Rainbow Serpent came from beneath the ground and created huge ridges, mountains and gorges as it pushed upward. The name also reflects the snake-like meandering of water across a landscape and the colour spectrum sometimes caused by sunlight hitting the water. Paintings of the Rainbow Serpent first appeared in Arnhem Land rock art more than 6000 years ago, as the seas rose after the last Ice Age. Today the Rainbow Serpent is associated with ceremonies about fertility and abundance, as well as the organisation of the community and the keeping of peace.

Author: Aunty Joy Murphy
Illustrator: Lisa Kennedy
Publisher, Date: Black Dog Books/Walker Books Australia, 2016

Joy Murphy Wandin AO is the Senior Aboriginal Elder of the Wurundjeri people of Melbourne and surrounds.
Lisa Kennedy is a descendant of the Trawlwoolway people of the north-east coast of Tasmania.
Welcome to the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri People. We are part of this land and the land is part of us. This is where we come from. Wominjeka Wurundjeri balluk yearmenn koondee bik. Welcome to Country.
This award-winning picture book is an expansive and accessible welcome that introduces and gives meaning and explanation to the customs and symbols of Indigenous Australia.

Aboriginal communities across Australia have boundaries that are defined by mountain ranges and waterways. Traditionally, to cross these boundaries or enter community country you needed permission from the neighbouring community. When this permission was granted the ceremony now called Welcome to Country took place. Each community had its own way of welcoming to country, and they still do today.

Author: Rachel Bin Salleh
Illustrator: Samantha Fry
Publisher, Date: Magabala Books, 2018

Rachel Bin Salleh is descended from the Nimunburr, Bunuba and Yawuru peoples of the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Samantha Fry is descended from the Dagiman people from Katherine, Northern Territory, and as a child lived in remote communities across the Top End.

Alfred's War is a powerful story that unmasks the lack of recognition given to Australian Indigenous servicemen who returned from the WWI battlelines. Alfred was just a young man when he was injured and shipped home from France. Neither honoured as a returned soldier nor offered government support afforded to other Australian servicemen, Alfred took up a solitary life walking the back roads, billy tied to his swag, finding work where he could.

Rachel Bin Salleh's poignant narrative opens our hearts to the sacrifice and contribution that Indigenous people have made to Australia's war efforts, the true extent of which is only now being revealed.

Author: Gregg Dreise
Publisher: Penguin Australia, 2019

Gregg Dreise is of Kamilaroi and Euahlayi heritage, from south-west Queensland and north-west New South Wales.
Feel the rhythm of the music, from your heart down to your feet.
Enjoy the movements of melodies, as clapsticks keep a strong beat.
This is my culture. This is me.
A stirring story about pride, respect and maintaining culture.

TheECA Shop features some of these titles, also consider supporting your local Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander owned bookshop when purchasing any of the books in the collection.
Beautifully written and illustrated, My Culture and Me is a heartfelt and powerful story of cherishing and sustaining Indigenous cultures.

ECA would like to acknowledge the National Centre for Australian Children's Literature Inc. (NCACL) for their Aboriginal and or Torres Strait Islander Resource, which we drew on while compiling this collection.

This searchable online resource celebrates the rich culture of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples by providing a diverse range of books and related information that supports teachers, librarians, parents, caregivers and others working with young people. The resource is user-friendly and provides numerous search options including free-text, author, illustrator, title, publisher and publication date. It also provides an overview of each book's target age, subject matter, a short synopsis, as well as links to the Early Years Learning Framework and the Australian Curriculum.

The resource can be accessed at NCACL's website: https://www.ncacl.org.au/atsi-resource/.

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Story Time Collection - Early Childhood Australia

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Welcome to ECA's Reconciliation Story Time Collection Early Childhood Australia (ECA) is pleased to introduce the Reconciliation Story Time Collection-a selection of beautiful, engaging and thought-provoking picture books created by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander authors and illustrators for young audiences. A key intended outcome of curating this collection is for all Australian children to [...]

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58Xn9bTIxGI&ab_channel=TheWiggles

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The Wiggles: Taba Naba Style! (feat. Christine Anu) | Kids Songs

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https://nrw.reconciliation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/NRW2023_Colouring-In-Activity_A4_v4.pdf

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https://nrw.reconciliation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/NRW2023_Colouring-In-Sheet-Words.pdf

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JS7Q47hPqZQ&ab_channel=DeadlyKindies

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Deadly Kindies Playgroup - Benny Bungarra's Big Bush Clean-Up

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Host a Screening for Families at your service 

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Host a Screening for Families at your service 

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https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/collection/reconciliation-film-club

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Reconciliation Film Club - Host a Screening

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Learn how to plan a screening for the Indigenous films and the opportunity to have an important and positive conversation about what's been missing from Australian history books.

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Click to Browse

https://nrw.reconciliation.org.au/calendar/

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Events Archive - National Reconciliation Week 2021

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Every year workplaces, schools, early learning services, community groups, reconciliation groups, and people right across the country host a whole range of events.

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Tue, 30 May 2023 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM AEST Free

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/jewellery-weaving-with-ange-jeffery-tickets-637114726297?aff=ebdssbdestsearch

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Come and learn the art of jewellery weaving from Ange Jeffery, a proud Wiradjuri artist, who creates beautiful and unique jewellery.

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Wed, 31 May 2023 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM AEST FREE

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/basket-weaving-with-lorraine-brigdale-tickets-637120784417?aff=ebdssbdestsearch

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The Workshop

Come learn the art of basket weaving from Lorraine Brigdale, a proud Yorta Yorta woman and award-winning artist artist.

In this workshop, Lorraine will discuss her own creative journey and its connection to her own matriarchal ancestral line, as you learn the beautiful art of basket weaving.

Lorraine's work has also recently been featured in the Afterpay Australian Fashion Week in First Nations' fashion label, Ngali's solo runway. Her work has also been featured in a number of galleries including the Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia, Fed Square (current), Flinders Lane Gallery, Melbourne (2021), and Dudley House, Bendigo (2021, 2019, 2018).

For more information about Lorraine, please visit here.

The Details

This event is being held in-person at Spaces Boardroom 1MQ, One Melbourne Quarter (699 Collins Street, Docklands).

Please arrive 5 minutes prior to the workshop commencing.

Light snacks and refreshments will be provided.

Registrations are essential. If you are unable to attend, please let us know.

This workshop is part of a series has been created in partnership with Ngali. Ngali is a First Nations' sustainable fashion label, located at 24 Aurora Lane, Docklands. Interested in attending other workshops? Visit here.

About Melbourne Quarter

This event is free and hosted as part of Melbourne Quarter's National Reconciliation Week program. To find out more, please visit: www.melbournequarter.com/nrw2023

M﻿elbourne Quarter acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of this land the Woiwurrung people of the Kulin Nation and pay our respect to them and their Elders, both past and present.

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basket weaving with lorraine brigdale tickets

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basket weaving with lorraine brigdale docklands

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basket weaving with lorraine brigdale docklands tickets

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Come learn the art of basket weaving from Lorraine Brigdale, a proud Yorta Yorta woman and award-winning artist artist. In this workshop, Lorraine will discuss her own creative journey and its connection to her own matriarchal ancestral line, as you learn the beautiful art of basket weaving.

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Smoking Ceremony and Refreshments. Tuesday 30th May 12-1pm

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/reconciliation-event-tickets-631314006187?aff=ebdssbdestsearch