Voice - Treaty - Truth
The eSafety Commissioner’s First Nations online safety tools can help you be deadly online and support mob of all ages.
Find animated videos in Aboriginal English, Torres Strait Islander Creole, NT Kriol, Kimberley Kriol, Arrernte, Yolngu and more.
A First Nations Stakeholder Toolkit is available to download.
First-Nations-stakeholder-toolkit
We encourage you to explore eSafety’s website to hear stories from mob, read the latest First Nations research and find tips and tricks to help your community be deadly online.
Read MoreVideo for deaf Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people using sign by Auslan Consultancy.
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The Commission has produced an educational resource kit to encourage the Australian public to consider the Uluru Statement from the Heart and the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum through a human rights lens.
Conversations about the referendum and proposed Voice to Parliament have the potential to be harmful for First Nations peoples. The Commission’s Voice referendum resources seek to minimise harm by encouraging cultural humility and focusing the conversation on human rights principles as they relate to the referendum and proposed Voice to Parliament.
VOICE Referendum – Understanding the Referendum from a Human Rights Perspective
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The counting of votes in Victoria’s historic Treaty Elections is complete and the results are in!
The Traditional Owners of Country who will negotiate Treaty with the Victorian Government have been chosen after mob from across Victoria turned out to cast their votes in the Treaty Elections.
Thanks to all the mob who had a say in the Treaty Elections to decide who will negotiate Treaty in Victoria!
First Peoples in Victoria have spoken, and it’s time to meet the people who will represent our mob proudly and get Treaty done.
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The Voice to Parliament resources have been translated into over 45 languages including Auslan, Arabic, Assyrian, Bengali, Bosnian, Burmese, Chinese (S), Chinese (T), Croatian, Dari, Dutch, Farsi, French, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Khmer, Korean, Macedonian, Malayalam, Maltese, Nepali, Pashto, Polish, Portuguese, Punjabi, Serbian, Sinhalese, Spanish, Somali, Swahili, Tagalog, Tamil, Thai, Turkish, Urdu and Vietnamese.
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Information brochures, merchandise, media & other RESOURCES.
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Information brochures, merchandise, media & other RESOURCES.
SIGN UP to stay informed on important news, campaign updates, and all things “YES”.
Follow us on FACEBOOK.
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It’s time to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the Constitution as our First Australians.
By saying yes, we get to connect more than 65,000 years of continuous culture to our 122 year old nation.
Read MoreA Voice to Parliament was proposed by the Uluru Statement and is intended to be enshrined in the Constitution. It will:
1. Give Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders a say over the policies and programs that impact them, such as health and education.
2. Give Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders a say over the legislation that the Government could introduce that impact them.
A Voice gives the Australian Government the opportunity to make policies with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, rather than for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
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Read Reconciliation Victoria’s Position Statement on a Voice to Parliament HERE.
Reconciliation Victoria, alongside peak reconciliation organisations across the nation have aligned in strong support for the Uluru Statement from the Heart and a constitutionally enshrined Voice to Parliament. Read the Australian Reconciliation Network (ARN) joint statement HERE.
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Read Reconciliation Victoria’s Position Statement on a Voice to Parliament HERE.
Reconciliation Victoria, alongside peak reconciliation organisations across the nation have aligned in strong support for the Uluru Statement from the Heart and a constitutionally enshrined Voice to Parliament. Read the Australian Reconciliation Network (ARN) joint statement HERE.
IndigenousX promotes dialogue and presents various Indigenous views on the Voice, including
- Nat Cromb (Gamilaraay) 2023, The Voice – is the pendulum swinging far enough?
- Luke Pearson (Gamilaroi) 2023, The Voice – things I am worried about and a few other thoughts along the way
- Kelly Menzel (Ngadjuri) 2022, It’s our Voice – So let us speak
- Natalie Cromb (Gamilaraay) 2022, So whose ‘Voice’ is it anyway?
- Dr Dani Larkin (Bundjalung, Kungarykani) 2021, Silencing the Voice: How government is failing the Uluru Statement from the Heart