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Graphic Encounters Conference Program
Meeting with Malgana people at Cape Peron, by Jacque Arago, who wrote, ‘the watched us as dangerous enemies, and were continually pointing to the ship, exclaiming, ayerkade, ayerkade (go away, go away)’. Graphic Encounters 7 Nov – 9 Nov 2018 Proudly presented by: LaTrobe University Centre for the Study of the Inland Program Melbourne University Forum Theatre Level 1 Arts West North Wing 153 148 Royal Parade Parkville Wednesday 7 November Program 09:30am Registrations 10:00am Welcome to Country by Aunty Joy Murphy Wandin AO 10:30am (dis)Regarding the Savages: a short history of published images of Tasmanian Aborigines Greg Lehman 11.30am Morning Tea 12.15pm ‘Aborigines of Australia under Civilization’, as seen in Colonial Australian Illustrated Newspapers: Reflections on an article written twenty years ago Peter Dowling News from the Colonies: Representations of Indigenous Australians in 19th century English illustrated magazines Vince Alessi Valuing the visual: the colonial print in a pseudoscientific British collection Mary McMahon 1.45pm Lunch 2.45pm Unsettling landscapes by Julie Gough Catherine De Lorenzo and Catherine Speck The 1818 Project: Reimagining Joseph Lycett’s colonial paintings in the 21st century Sarah Johnson Printmaking in a Post-Truth World: The Aboriginal Print Workshops of Cicada Press Michael Kempson 4.15pm Afternoon tea and close for day 1 2 Thursday 8 November Program 10:00am Australian Blind Spots: Understanding Images of Frontier Conflict Jane Lydon 11:00 Morning Tea 11:45am Ad Vivum: a way of being. Robert Neill -
The History of NAIDOC Celebrating Indigenous Culture
The History of NAIDOC Celebrating Indigenous Culture latrobe.edu.au CRICOS Provider 00115M Wominjeka Welcome La Trobe University 22 Acknowledgement La Trobe University acknowledges the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nations as the traditional custodians of the land upon which the Bundoora campus is located. LaLa Trobe Trobe University University 33 Acknowledgement We recognise their ongoing connection to the land and value the unique contribution the Wurundjeri people and all Indigenous Australians make to the University and the wider Australian society. LaLa Trobe Trobe University University 44 What is NAIDOC? NAIDOC stands for the ‘National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee’. This committee was responsible for organising national activities during NAIDOC Week and its acronym has since become the name of the week itself. La Trobe University 55 History of NAIDOC NAIDOC Week celebrations are held across Australia each July to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. NAIDOC is celebrated not only in Indigenous communities, but by Australians from all walks of life. La Trobe University 66 History of NAIDOC 1920-1930 Before the 1920s, Aboriginal rights groups boycotted Australia Day (26 January) in protest against the status and treatment of Indigenous Australians. Several organisations emerged to fill this role, particularly the Australian Aborigines Progressive Association (AAPA) in 1924 and the Australian Aborigines League (AAL) in 1932. La Trobe University 77 History of NAIDOC 1930’s In 1935, William Cooper, founder of the AAL, drafted a petition to send to King George V, asking for special Aboriginal electorates in Federal Parliament. The Australian Government believed that the petition fell outside its constitutional Responsibilities William Cooper (c. -
NAIDOC Week 2021
TEACHER GUIDE YEARS F TO 10 NAIDOC Week 2021 Warning – Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander teachers and students are advised that this curriculumresource may contain images, voices or names of deceased people. Glossary Terms that may need to be introduced to students prior to teaching the resource: ceded: to hand over or give up something, such as land, to someone else. First Nations people: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. NAIDOC: (acronym) National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee. NAIDOC Week: a nationally recognised week to celebrate the histories, cultures and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. All Australians are invited to participate. sovereignty: supreme authority and independent power claimed or possessed by a community or state to govern itself or another state. Resource overview Introduction to NAIDOC Week – A history of protest and celebration NAIDOC Week is usually celebrated in the first full week of July. It’s a week to celebrate the histories, cultures and achievements of First Nations people. Although NAIDOC Week falls in the mid-year school holidays, the aim of each theme isn’t limited to those set dates. Schools are encouraged to recognise and celebrate NAIDOC Week at any time throughout the year to ensure this important event isn’t overlooked. Themes can be incorporated as part of school life and the school curriculum. NAIDOC stands for ‘National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee’, the committee responsible for organising national activities during NAIDOC Week. Its acronym has now become the name of the week. NAIDOC Week has a long history beginning with the human rights movement for First Nations Peoples in the 1920s. -
NAIDOC WEEK 5Th to 12Th July 2009 National Aboriginal Islander Day Observance Committee
NAIDOC WEEK 5th to 12th July 2009 National Aboriginal Islander Day Observance Committee All Australians are invited to join in the celebrations for NAIDOC Week 2009, from Sunday 5th July through to Sunday 12th July. The theme for NAIDOC 2009 is Honouring our Elders, Nurturing our Youth. The aim of the theme is to honour the achievement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders and looks to the future. Each year a host city is selected as a focal point for national NAIDOC activity. In 2009, the national focus will be on Brisbane and will include the National NAIDOC Awards Ceremony. The awards ceremony highlights the individual achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. NAIDOC week celebrates and promotes a greater understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and their culture. From Alice Springs to Adelaide, Canberra to Cairns, Hobart to Hay and Brisbane to Broome, communities throughout the country will celebrate the survival of Aboriginal peoples, the continuation of Aboriginal culture and will promote the contribution that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders have made to our nation. NAIDOC Week is the outcome of a long history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander efforts to bring issues of concern to the attention of Governments and the general public. In 1924, the Australian Aborigines Progressive Association (AAPA) was formed in Sydney under the leadership of Fred Maynard. In 1932 William Cooper, from Cummeragunga, formed the Australian Aborigines League in Melbourne. In November 1937, Cooper called a meeting of Aboriginal people suggesting that they hold a Day of Mourning on the next Australia Day to publicise their cause and stir the conscience of non-Aboriginal Australia. -
William Barak
WILLIAM BARAK A brief essay about William Barak drawn from the booklet William Barak - Bridge Builder of the Kulin by Gibb Wettenhall, and published by Aboriginal Affairs Victoria. Barak was educated at the Yarra Mission School in Narrm (Melbourne), and was a tracker in the Native Police before, as his father had done, becoming ngurungaeta (clan leader). Known as energetic, charismatic and mild mannered, he spent much of his life at Coranderrk Reserve, a self-sufficient Aboriginal farming community in Healesville. Barak campaigned to protect Coranderrk, worked to improve cross-cultural understanding and created many unique artworks and artefacts, leaving a rich cultural legacy for future generations. Leader William Barak was born into the Wurundjeri clan of the Woi wurung people in 1823, in the area now known as Croydon, in Melbourne. Originally named Beruk Barak, he adopted the name William after joining the Native Police as a 19 year old. Leadership was in Barak's blood: his father Bebejan was a ngurunggaeta (clan head) and his Uncle Billibellary, a signatory to John Batman's 1835 "treaty", became the Narrm (Melbourne) region's most senior elder. As a boy, Barak witnessed the signing of this document, which was to have grave and profound consequences for his people. Soon after white settlement a farming boom forced the Kulin peoples from their land, and many died of starvation and disease. During those hard years, Barak emerged as a politically savvy leader, skilled mediator and spokesman for his people. In partnership with his cousin Simon Wonga, a ngurunggaeta, Barak worked to establish and protect Coranderrk, a self- sufficient Aboriginal farming community in Healesville, and became a prominent figure in the struggle for Aboriginal rights and justice. -
Banyule City Council Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan
INNOVATE RECONCILIATION ACTION PLAN September 2020 - September 2022 Mam-badool Djerring Let’s work together 1 Aboriginal artist and artwork acknowledgement Fire, Water, Land (2019) Artwork and story by Judy Nicholson, Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung artist. “Before people mastered the fire, the diet consisted mainly of seeds, plants and fruits, but much of the plants could not be digested. By heat-treating them, more plants could be eaten, and new nutrients were available. The heat killed parasites and made it easier to digest meat. Something that led to a higher calorie and nutritional intake, which made it easier to survive and have more children.” Banyule Council selected this beautiful piece of artwork for our RAP cover, as the short-finned eels and the Australian raven both feature in this picture and are recognised by the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung as being historically significant animals to Banyule Flats. The Australian Raven is known as Whaa and is the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people’s moiety. Banyule Flats was also an important area of annual eel trapping and spear fishing for Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung People. Eagle Dreaming – Bunjil’s Wives (2019) Artwork and story by Judy Nicholson “During mating season from the months of June to August, the nest, though defended from other wedge-tailed eagles, is left unprotected from other predators. Parents will play an equal role in providing food for their chicks but will continue to offer little in the way of protection. By Inhabiting the banks of the Yarra (Birrarung) and its developments Bunjil is able to secure his territory and family by making an honest agreement with Whaa the crow that “no-one ever take fire into their own hands without careful consideration of others first”. -
Billibellary's
Billibellary’s Walk A cultural interpretation of the landscape that provides an experience of connection to country which Wurundjeri people continue to have, both physically and spiritually. Lying within the University of Melbourne’s built environment are the whispers and songs of the Wurundjeri people. As one of the clans of the Kulin Nation, the Wurundjeri people of the Woiwurrung language group walked the grounds upon which the University now stands for more than 40,000 years Stop 4 – Aboriginal Knowledge Stop 10 – Billibellary’s Country Aboriginal knowledge, bestowed through an oral tradition, is What would Billibellary think if he were to walk with you ever-evolving, enabling it to reflect its context. Sir Walter Baldwin now? The landscape has changed but while it looks Spencer, the University’s foundation professor of Biology in 1887, different on the surface Billibellary might remind you it still was highly esteemed for his anthropological and ethnographic holds the story of the Wurundjeri connection to Country work in Aboriginal communities but the Aboriginal community and our continuing traditions. today regards this work as a misappropriation of Aboriginal culture and knowledge. Artist: Kelly Koumalatsos, Wergaia/Wemba Wemba, Stop 5 – Self-determination and Community Control Possum Skin Cloak, Koorie Heritage Trust collection. Murrup Barak, Melbourne Indigenous Development Institute represents the fight that Billibellary, the Wurundjeri people, and Take a walk through Billibellary’s Country. indeed the whole Kulin nation were to face. The institute’s name Feel, know, imagine Melbourne’s six uses Woiwurung language to speak of the spirit of William Barak, seasons as they are subtly reconstructed Billibellary’s nephew and successor as Ngurungaeta to the as the context for understanding place and Wurundjeri Willam. -
Australian Government National Indigenous Australians Agency
Australian Government National Indigenous Australians Agency OFFICIAL Chief Executive Officer Ray Griggs AO, CSC Reference: EC20-000488 Senator James Paterson Chair Senate Finance and Public Administration Legislation Committee PO Box 6100 CANBERRA ACT 2600 Cc: Senator Tim Ayres Deputy Chair Senate Finance and Administration Legislation Committee Dear Senator f'son ~ ) Since my correspondence of 12 March 2020, regarding the evidence provided by the National Indigenous Australians Agency (the Agency) to the Senate Finance and Public Administration Legislation Committee on 6 March 2020, I would like to provide you with an update on progress of the Indigenous Advancement Strategy (IAS) data assurance activity that I initiated. As you know, prior to last Estimates, a large amount of information was requested by Senator Ayres in a relatively short time-frame and was provided to the Senator and the Committee on 6 March 2020. As previously advised this task involved significant staff effort, manual extraction of data and consideration of some 13000 documents. Given the compressed timeframe, the scale of the work and the same personnel being responsible for the preparation of key Senate Estimates briefs, errors in data compilation were made with consequent impacts which I will set out below. .I The responses t~ Questions on Notice 0120, 0128 and 0247 reflect updated'.data in them following the data assurance activity. \ In the March hearing, Ms Hope advised that the then Minister for Indigenous Affairs made 641 funding decisions during the period 1 January to 10 April 2019. This number did not include the 103 NAIDOC week decisions which were discussed separately in other evidence that day. -
November 2020
JILALAN Evans Head sun 15 th Nov Monthly Magazine of The BRISBANE CATHOLIC BUSHWALKING CLUB I S S U E N o 602 ISSN: 1836-3121 NOVEMBER 2020 DATE Day DESCRIPTION LEADER Phone Type Grade OCTOBER 21 Wed Chermside Hills #2 Greg 24 Sat Albert River Circuit Phil 28 Wed Keperra Hill Greg 31 Sat Mt Beerburrum and Ngungun Michele J NOVEMBER 04 Wed A Taste to Croquet Michele E 04 Wed Coffee Night @ Tibetan Kitchen Susan 05 Thurs Yeronga to City Phil 07/08 Sat/Sun The Barney Creek Loop Iain 11 Wed Albion to Chermside Geologic Greg 3351 4092 Stroll M12 15 Sun Evans Head Phil 0416 650 160 DW M22 16 Mon Monthly Meeting Russ 0427 743 534 Meeting 18 Wed Enoggera Reservoir Greg 3351 4092 Stroll S21 20 Fri JTS @ Bitter Suite Bar & Cafe Karen 0417 718 591 Social 21 Sat Retreat with Fr James Grant Russ 0427 743 534 Event 25 Wed Bulimba to City Greg 3351 4092 Stroll M21 28 Sat North Stradbroke Is Phil 0416 650 160 DW M22 30 Mon THE Blue Moon Social Greg 335104092 Social DECEMBER 02 Wed Wilston to the City Greg 3351 4092 Stroll M11 05 Sat Coomera Creek Circuit Khaleel 0413 314 443 DW L35 09 Wed Dutton Park to the City Greg 3351 4092 Stroll S11 12 Sat Bribie Island Needed DW M22 16 Wed Bowen Hills to City Greg 3351 4092 Stroll M11 18 Fri JTS – Coffee Club @ Park Rd, Milton Karen 0417 718 591 Social 19 Sat Christmas Party @ Indooroopilly Hotel Andrea Social 21 Mon Monthly Meeting Russ 0427 743 534 Meeting 21 Mon Photo Competition Greg 3351 4092 Social 23 Wed Coorparoo to City Greg 3351 4092 Stroll M11 25 Fri Christmas Day Holiday 27 Sun Coorparoo Finger Parks -
MYLES RUSSELL-COOK William Barak
22 The La Trobe Journal No. 103 September 2019 William Barak, Aboriginal ceremony, blue pigment, ochre and charcoal on cardboard, c. 1880 – c. 1890, Pictures Collection, H29640 William Barak’s paintings at State Library Victoria 23 William Barak, Aboriginal ceremony with wallaby and emu, brown ochre and charcoal on board, c. 1880 – c. 1890, Pictures Collection, H29641 24 MYLES RUSSELL-COOK William Barak Europeans set foot onto Naarm in the first decades of the 19th century. The colony known as Port Phillip District had for millennia been home to the Kulin nation, comprising Wathaurong, Boon Wurrung, Woiwurrung, Taunguerong and Dja Dja Wurrung language groups. They had witnessed the sea level rise, the coast recede; they had seen hills become islands and had witnessed climatic change as the ice age of the Pleistocene epoch ended. Early European settlers failed to recognise the complexity and sophistication of these groups, which lived sustainably on and with their Country. Naarm, which later came to be known as Melbourne, sits on the meeting point of the Birrarung (Yarra River) and its tributaries in the resource-rich lands and waterways of south- east Australia. In June 1835, on the bank of Merri Creek, six kilometres north-east of Melbourne in present-day Northcote, British-born pioneer of Australia John Batman attempted to instigate with the Wurundjeri a treaty which was quickly revoked by colonial officials. Most people now believe that what Batman proposed as a treaty the Kulin recognised as a tanderrum, a ceremony conducted in the south-east permitting access and safe passage to newcomers and strangers, sometimes also called ‘freedom of the bush’. -
GUMURRII News
GUMURRII News Issue 12 Acknowledgement of Country Griffith University acknowledges the people who are the traditional custodians of the land, pays respect to the Elders, past and present, and extends that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Contents 3 Welcome 4 Welcome messages 5 GUMURRII SSU office news 6 Griffith | Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Units 7 Indigenous Research Unit 8 Recognising all who served their Country: Naming the forgotten soldiers 9 Student profiles — Kim Ah Sam 10 Student profiles — Amanda Wrigley | Callum Robinson 11 Student profiles — Violet Singh | Chantay Link 12 Valedictory dinner 2017 14 Graduating students 15 Queensland College of Art — Honour students 16 Walk and Talk provides path to reconciliation 17 NAIDOC Week 2018 18 Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games 19 Griffith News | Community 20 Griffith News | Alumni 21 Useful information 1 2 Welcome The GUMURRII Student Support Unit is the heart of Griffith University’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community and is located on each of Griffith’s five campuses. 2018 marks 30 years for GUMURRII SSU—the dedicated student support unit for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students at Griffith University. New GUMURRII logo The new logo for GUMURRII Student Support Unit symbolises the five campuses with the five traditional owners of the land and depict the career pathways to learning and development, joined by the red to symbolise their journey at Griffith University. 3 Welcome messages Message from Message from the Deputy the Director Vice Chancellor (Engagement) Each year I look forward to our GUMURRII For over thirty years the GUMURRII Valedictory dinner, and last year’s event Student Support Unit has been fundamental was extra special. -
Victorian Honour Roll of Women
INSPIRATIONAL WOMEN FROM ALL WALKS OF LIFE OF WALKS ALL FROM WOMEN INSPIRATIONAL VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2018 PAGE I VICTORIAN HONOUR To receive this publication in an accessible format phone 03 9096 1838 ROLL OF WOMEN using the National Relay Service 13 36 77 if required, or email Women’s Leadership [email protected] Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne. © State of Victoria, Department of Health and Human Services March, 2018. Except where otherwise indicated, the images in this publication show models and illustrative settings only, and do not necessarily depict actual services, facilities or recipients of services. This publication may contain images of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Where the term ‘Aboriginal’ is used it refers to both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Indigenous/Koori/Koorie is retained when it is part of the title of a report, program or quotation. ISSN 2209-1122 (print) ISSN 2209-1130 (online) PAGE II PAGE Information about the Victorian Honour Roll of Women is available at the Women Victoria website https://www.vic.gov.au/women.html Printed by Waratah Group, Melbourne (1801032) VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2018 2018 WOMEN OF ROLL HONOUR VICTORIAN VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2018 PAGE 1 VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2018 PAGE 2 CONTENTS THE 4 THE MINISTER’S FOREWORD 6 THE GOVERNOR’S FOREWORD 9 2O18 VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN INDUCTEES 10 HER EXCELLENCY THE HONOURABLE LINDA DESSAU AC 11 DR MARIA DUDYCZ