WALKING TOGETHER

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Reconciliation
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CONTENTS

Mick Dodson writes about a document of reconciliation

Jabiru students learn to accept cultural difference

An Aurukun student at Canberra Grammar School

Ray Martin calls for action on reconciliation

Sisters make a sculpture for reconciliation

Two friends show reconciliation in action

Council's new Learning Circle Kit released

Independent Schools launch Declaration of Reconciliation

Reconciliation: It's up to us!


THE COUNCIL'S VISION

A united Australia which respects this land of ours; values the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander heritage; and provides justice and equity for all.


FURTHER INFORMATION

For information about the work of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation and reconciliation activities at a local level, please contact the Australians for Reconciliation Coordinator in your State or Territory.

ACT 1800 804 330

NSW 1800 060 266

Northern Territory 1800 060 268

Queensland 1800 060 267

South Australia 1800 060 270

Tasmania 1800 659 363

Victoria 1800 060 265

Western Australia 1800 060 269


CHECK OUT THE COUNCIL'S UPDATED HOMEPAGE AT http://www.austlii.edu.au/car/

NEW COUNCIL E-MAIL ADDRESS
car@dpmc.gov.au


Walking Together aims to promote the reconciliation process and the work of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation. It is a quarterly production compiled by the Council's Secretariat.

The views expressed in signed articles or interviews with individuals are not necessarily the views of the Council.

Information may be copied free of charge as long as the source is acknowledged.

Inquiries can be made to:

Walking Together Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation Locked Bag 14 KINGSTON ACT 2604

Telephone: (02) 6271 5120

Internet homepage address: http://www.austlii.edu.au/car/

Email address: car@dpmc.gov.au

ISSN 1038­9881

Design and Artwork: Brave Design Group Pty Ltd

Produced by: Just Print Management


FRONT COVER

The cover page artwork was produced by Kunyi June Anne McInerney, a contemporary artist born of the Yankunytjatjara nation from Indulkana. She currently lives in Adelaide. The artwork was also produced on the cover of See Saw, a community model for cross-cultural reconciliation, a resource produced by Catherine Murphy and Cath Cantlon.

 

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