https://jawun.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Jawun-Whistleblower-Policy-Final-25.03.21-2.pdf > Read article

For National Reconciliation Week 2019, we share a special reflection on the practical contribution to reconciliation Jawun makes with this story by Jawun’s Regional Director, Central Australia, Intjiki Catherine Liddle. My Grandfather was an Arelhe. The old man only measured in at about 5’7, but it is said that there never stood a bigger man. […] > Read article

This original and important book tells this powerful story through individuals, and brings a poorly understood period of Sydney’s shared history back into view. > Read article

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The traditional healers of the Ngaanyatjarra, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara Lands, the ngangkari, collaborated with health services in the wider community to share their wisdom, natural healing techniques, life stories and artwork. > Read article

A true story during the 19th century set in the Kimberley, where Indigenous custodians share the story of Aboriginal fighter, Jandamarra and the history of the Bunuba people. > Read article

Professor Marcia Langton’s ‘Welcome to Country’ is a guidebook for tourists to gain a true insight into the history and culture of Indigenous Australians. Marcia also includes a directory for Indigenous tourism experiences, such as tours, performances, and festivals for tourists to learn more about a culture over 50,000 years old. > Read article

Jawun Patron, Noel Pearson discusses how the idea of ‘race’ has been embedded within the constitution. Noel shows that constitutional recognition brings the possibility of true equality and appreciation for Indigenous Australians and culture. > Read article

Mark McKenna explores the history of Indigenous Australians and the truth-telling and healing that continues to occur within Australia. Mark encourages Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Australians to accept the past and move forward as a nation for a better future. > Read article

Jawun patron, Noel Pearson considers two critical questions; does education have the ability to transform the lives of disadvantaged people and how to maintain Indigenous culture. In doing this, Noel reflects on his own experiences and past policies in Australia, looking at key learnings for the future. > Read article