National Reconciliation Week 2023 at ANU

#NRW2023 - BE A VOICE FOR GENERATIONS
We all have a role to play when it comes to reconciliation. ANU recognises the importance of reconciliation for all members of our community, and continues to advance initiatives that cultivate a deeper understanding and respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, histories and cultures. Reconciliation is fundamental to achieving respect for, celebrating, and learning from, First Nation Peoples. National Reconciliation Week is held annually from 27 May to 3 June, with the start and end dates recognising two significant milestones in Australia鈥檚 Reconciliation journey: the 1967 referendum, and the 1992 Mabo High Court decision. Reconciliation at ANU is everyone鈥檚 business, and your participation collectively builds and deepens relationships and strengthens communities that value Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The theme for Reconciliation Week 2023 is 鈥淏e A Voice For Generations - For the work of generations past, and the benefit of generations future, act today for a more just, equitable and reconciled country for all.鈥 This page highlights some of the opportunities available during National Reconciliation Week to be that voice.

We all have a role to play when it comes to reconciliation. Learn about what this week means and what you can do.

This year's ANU Reconciliation Lecture is in partnership with UC and will be delivered by Professor Tom Calma AO.

Stan Grant

Stan's book The Queen is Dead is a searing, viscerally powerful book on the bitter legacy of colonialism.

Indigenous Stargazing APH

Join Indigenous astronomer Peter Swanton and astrophysicist Dr Brad Tucker for a night under the stars at APH.

This tour will enable you to gain a deeper understanding and respect for First Nations artistic traditions.

Marcia Langton Aaron Corn

Law: The Way of the Ancestors challenges readers to consider how Indigenous law can inspire new ways forward.

ANU Film Group Screenings

Join the ANU Film Group in celebrating NRW2023 and First Nations voices with a series of film screenings from 1-3 June.

Hear from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people about how non-Indigenous Australians can be allies against racism

Yamaha Music Australia partner with Yil Lull Studio to support the careers of First Nations musicians.

Deep dive into a collection of articles on the Voice from leading ANU experts and Indigenous leaders.

The Voice Common Concerns

The ANU First Nations Portfolio has produced this helpful guide through some of the common concerns about the Voice.

ANU Council Statement

Our Council has issued a statement, below, giving its unreserved support to the Voice.

Profile - Mr Brian Stacey

Brian Stacey has dedicated his career to advancing the rights and interests of Australia's Indigenous peoples.

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