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Acknowledging National Reconciliation Week at Encounter Lutheran College Across this week, students in the Junior School at Encounter Lutheran College have been exploring and reflecting on what Sorry Day means to different groups of Australians. Students explored this through various picture books, a first-hand account from a First Nations woman (Ruth’s Story, sourced from Australians

Children’s Ground The Children’s Ground Approach is a 25-year strategy. We focus on prevention, early intervention and empowerment rather than crisis and deficit. We are implementing a system that recognises and privileges First Nations governance, solutions and systems of knowledge. We complement this with western and global practice.  We address the key economic, social and cultural determinants

As we come together as a nation to celebrate National Reconciliation Week (NRW), it is a time for us to reflect on our shared histories, cultures, and achievements. It is a time for us to come together and explore how we can work towards a more united and inclusive Australia. During NRW, we are reminded

Here at Unity College we recognise and celebrate National Sorry Day and Reconciliation Week with the focus on our First Nations People, and in our minds and our actions, we value and respect the cultural backgrounds of everyone. We have such a diverse cultural community. We walk together strong and strive to continually build our

Across Week 5 of Term 2, Concordia College students have engaged in a range of activities related to National Reconciliation Week – ‘Now More Than Ever’. A particular highlight was our new original artwork ‘The Meeting Place’ – designed and created by Concordia College students from three campuses with Kaurna artist Sam Gollan. At the