ALT A sunny outdoor photograph of FPDN CEO Damian Griffis and Chairperson Aunty Kay Sadler smiling together on a paved walkway. Damian is seated on a bench on the left, wearing a black t-shirt with the Global Network of Indigenous People with Disability logo. Aunty Kay Sadler is positioned on the right, using a manual wheelchair. She wears a matching network t-shirt.

ALT A photograph of five people seated panel-style behind a long white desk inside an international conference room or United Nations chamber. Most panel members are wearing matching black t-shirts featuring the logo for the Global Network of Indigenous People with Disability. The desk in front of them is equipped with microphones, laptops, water bottles, and a wooden gavel.

ALT A clean graphic tile with a blue background at the top, featuring subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns. Large white text reads “Words Matter.” The First Peoples Disability Network logo appears in the top right corner inside a white rounded rectangle. Below, a white section contains the bold heading “Elder,” followed by a short horizontal line. Smaller blue text defines what being an Elder means.

ALT An orange-brown promotional graphic featuring an Indigenous dot art background with a circular motif, the Tino Rangatiratanga (Māori) flag, the flag of Papua New Guinea, and the flag of Mexico at the top left. A maroon banner reads “INVITATION,” while the top right displays a black banner with the Global Network of Indigenous People with Disability logo. The main center text in large white font reads, “GLOBAL NETWORK OF INDIGENOUS PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SIDE EVENT.” At the bottom, a solid maroon footer reads, “JOIN US FOR A SIGNIFICANT MOMENT IN THE GROWTH OF OUR GLOBAL NETWORK.”

ALT A social media tile featuring a close-up black and white photograph of Eddie Koiki Mabo smiling. The top center features the First Peoples Disability Network logo inside a white rounded box. The image gradients into a solid teal background at the bottom, where bold white text reads “MABO DAY.” Below the heading, the date “3 June 2026” is written in smaller white text between two horizontal lines.

ALT A magenta tile with subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns in the background. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. Below the logo, a white banner contains the dark magenta text “FPDN SUBMISSION.” The bottom half of the tile has a white background with dark magenta text that reads: “National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future Generations) Bill 2026.”

ALT An orange tile with subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns in the background. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. A large white circle in the center contains an orange awareness ribbon. Arched around the top of the circle, orange-brown text reads “WORLD MULTIPLE,” and arched around the bottom, it reads “SCLEROSIS DAY.”

ALT A social media tile featuring a white central band with the teal text “WHAT IS NATIONAL RECONCILIATION WEEK?” The top and bottom sections of the tile have a teal background filled with a repeating pattern of circular "I'M IN" stickers in various colors. The First Peoples Disability Network logo is centered at the top in a white rounded box.

ALT A social media tile with a teal header decorated with "I'M IN" stickers and the First Peoples Disability Network logo. White text asks, “WHAT IS NATIONAL RECONCILIATION WEEK?” The white section below defines National Reconciliation Week (NRW) as a time to learn about shared histories and cultures. It notes the dates are 27 May to 3 June, commemorating the successful 1967 referendum and the High Court Mabo decision. A URL for Reconciliation Australia is listed at the bottom.

ALT A social media tile with a teal header featuring a pattern of colorful "I'M IN" stickers and the First Peoples Disability Network logo. Large white text in the teal section asks, “WHAT IS THIS YEAR’S THEME?” The bottom half is white and explains that the theme for National Reconciliation Week 2026 is All In, a call for Australians to commit to reconciliation every day rather than staying on the sidelines. A website link for Reconciliation Australia is provided at the bottom.

ALT A blue social media tile featuring a photograph of the Torres Strait Islander Flag flying against a clear blue sky. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo is displayed inside a white rounded box. Large white text in the center of the image reads “TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER FLAG DAY,” with the date “29 May 2026” centered below it between two horizontal lines.

ALT A tile designed to resemble the Australian Aboriginal Flag, with a black top half and a red bottom half. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. A large orange-yellow circle in the center, featuring subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns, contains bold white text that reads “NATIONAL SORRY DAY.” Below this, smaller white text reads “26 May 2026.”

ALT An orange tile with subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns in the background. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. A large white circle in the center contains an illustration of four hands of different skin tones gripping each other's wrists in a square formation. Arched around the top of the circle, orange-brown text reads “WORLD DAY FOR,” and arched around the bottom, it reads “CULTURAL DIVERSITY.”

ALT A blue tile with subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns in the background. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. Large white text reads “GLOBAL ACCESSIBILITY AWARENESS DAY.” Below, smaller white text reads “21 May 2026.” The bottom half of the tile features a light blue background with a diverse group of people, including individuals using wheelchairs, walkers, and prosthetic limbs.

ALT A multi-layered social media tile. The top section features a detailed Aboriginal dot art background with an orange rounded box containing the text “FPDN Presents Walking Together.” in bold white. Below this, an orange section with subtle patterns features a brown hanging sign that reads “NEW DATES ADDED!” in white. The bottom section is white with orange-brown and black text that reads: “A FREE 2-hour virtual workshop for ACCHOs to build confidence in disability, inclusion and rights-based practice.”

ALT An orange tile with subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns in the background and the First Peoples Disability Network logo at the top center. The tile lists four workshop dates and times in white text: Thursday 4 June 2026: 10:00am – 12:00pm AEST, 9:30am – 11:30am ACST, 8:00am – 10:00am AWST. Tuesday 16 June 2026: 12:00pm – 2:00pm AEST, 11:30am – 1:30pm ACST, 10:00am – 12:00pm AWST. Tuesday 23 June 2026: 11:00am – 1:00pm AEST, 10:30am – 12:30pm ACST, 9:00am – 11:00am AWST. Thursday 25 June 2026: 2:00pm – 4:00pm AEST, 1:30pm – 3:30pm ACST, 12:00pm – 2:00pm AWST.

ALT A teal tile with subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns in the background. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. Below the logo, a light blue banner contains the dark teal text “MEDIA STATEMENT.” Underneath, white text reads “13 May 2026.” The bottom half of the tile has a light blue background with dark teal text that reads: “Managed neglect,” First Nations disability peak body responds to the 2026-27 Federal Budget.

ALT A social media tile featuring a background of earth-toned Aboriginal dot art. At the top center, the First Peoples Disability Network logo is displayed in a white rounded box. A large white circle in the center contains an orange-brown quote: “The delivery of the training was so transparent, honest and open. Advocacy for mob with disability was embedded into all modules in a clear and direct way. Everyone should do this training!” Below the quote, it is attributed to “- Jack (National Indigenous Australians Agency)”.

ALT A social media tile with a background of intricate Aboriginal dot painting in shades of brown, orange, and yellow. The First Peoples Disability Network logo is positioned at the top in a white box. In the center, a large white circle features the quote: “A great foundation to start learning what our clients are facing.” The text is orange-brown and is attributed below to “- Mathew (Bega Garnbirringu Health Services Kalgoorlie WA)”.

ALT A social media tile with an Aboriginal dot art background and the First Peoples Disability Network logo at the top. A central white circle contains an orange-brown quote: “I think the biggest take away was the lack of any words for disability, and the complete acceptance of individual differences culturally. This really helped to feel confident in my existing approach.” The quote is attributed to “- Cas (Mungabareena Aboriginal Corporation Wodonga VIC)”.

ALT A social media tile featuring a background of traditional Aboriginal dot patterns and the First Peoples Disability Network logo at the top. Inside a central white circle, orange-brown text reads: “I reflected on many client’s that I have previously supported and I feel that I am better equipped when working with clients that have disabilities.” The quote is attributed at the bottom to “- Mel (Mungabareena Aboriginal Corporation Wodonga VIC)”.

ALT A maroon tile with a white dotted border and an orange outer frame. At the top right, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. Large white text reads “Your feedback matters!” followed by a sub-heading in a rounded white font that says, “Share your experience in a short survey to help improve future communications.” To the right of the main text is a simple white line icon of hands typing on a laptop. At the bottom, an orange rounded button reads “Take the Survey.”

ALT A group of six people are gathered around a round, white marble-topped table in a brightly lit room. From left to right: Damian Griffis, Rosario Galarza (Peru), Olga Montufar (Mexico), Allison Wong (FPDN), Lanieta Tuimabu (Fiji), Aunty Kay Sandler.

ALT A blue tile with a dotted border and subtle Aboriginal artwork patterns in the background. At the top right, the First Peoples Disability Network logo appears inside a white rounded box. Large white text reads “Listened, watched, or clicked?” Below, a dark blue banner says “TELL US MORE.” Underneath is a list in white text: “Social media,” “Podcast (Elevating Yarns),” “Website,” “Media interviews,” and “Webinars & events.” On the right side are simple white line icons representing a thumbs up, video play button, profile with heart, headphones, a webpage, a video camera, a ticket, and speech bubbles. At the bottom, an orange rounded button reads “Take the survey,” with smaller text below saying “Your feedback matters!”