We acknowledge all First Peoples of this land and celebrate their enduring connections to Country, knowledge and stories. We pay our respects to Elders and Ancestors who watch over us and guide Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community.
Over four weeks in October we’re celebrating the power of learning about First Nations cultures from First Nations people through a series of learning resources.
The historic 1967 referendum is viewed by most to be a significant landmark in the history of race relations in Australia. It also remains a misunderstood moment in history.
The Northern Territory Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976 gives First Nations people freehold title to their land.
When you lose your language, a whole way of being, a whole cultural universe is lost forever.
There are many dates throughout the year that are historically and culturally significant to First Nations people.
The Coniston Massacre was the last documented massacre of First Nations people in Australia.
Birabahn was a prominent Awabakal leader and scholar from the 19th Century in the Newcastle, Hunter, and Lake Macquarie region of New South Wales.
The Aboriginal Tent Embassy is the longest ongoing protest for First Nations land rights in the world. And it began with four First Nations fellas and a beach umbrella.
Invasion Day, widely known as Australia Day, marks the beginning of a long and brutal colonisation of people and land.
April 2021 marks 30 years since the final report was released following the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody.
An overwhelming majority of Australian citizens voted “yes” in a national referendum on 27 May 1967.
Common Ground launches 2024 Annual Report highlighting a big year of connection, transformation and many firsts.