Australia's lead body for reconciliation; building relationships, respect & trust between Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander & non-Indigenous Australians
#NRW2026 may have come to a close, but as the 2026 theme made clear, reconciliation requires all of us to be ‘All In’, all the time.
📹Please enjoy yet another compilation of thanks to everyone who sang their support for #VoicesForReconciliation:
youtu.be/iweW5kxshas?si=hTxn…#ALLIN
As Reconciliation Australia marks 25 years, we are highlighting the work, impact and legacy of 25 key voices who have been pivotal to the reconciliation movement.
📺 Watch June Oscar’s Reconciliation Memoirs: vimeo.com/1194604413#Reconciliation#NRW2026#25Voicesfor25Years
ALT The image features June Oscar in a colorful top, smiling in front of a rocky background. The text reads "25 Voices for 25 Years". The logo for Reconciliation Australia is displayed along with the phrase "25 Years of Reconciliation Australia."
ALT This image features a speech bubble that reads: "To me, reconciliation isn’t a moment or a week, reconciliation is a movement. It is something we commit to, and this is how we commit and give meaning and purpose to what reconciliation can make us feel, and what it looks like, and why we’re doing this." - The text is attributed to "June Oscar AO." The top of the image says "25 Voices for 25 Years" and includes a logo for Reconciliation Australia.
ALT 25 Voices for 25 Years - June Oscar AO. Text describes June Oscar as a proud Bunuba woman from Fitzroy Crossing, an Indigenous rights advocate, community health and welfare champion, filmmaker, and former Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner at the Australian Human Rights Commission.
Her leadership continues to influence national conversations on justice, women’s rights, language revitalisation, and community empowerment.
As #NRW2026 comes to a close, record numbers of Australians have demonstrated what it means to be 'All In'.
‘All In’ makes clear that #reconciliation is not a spectator sport & that reconciliation takes all of us stepping off the sidelines & walking together to create change.
ALT An image with a black background that includes the text, " As National Reconciliation Week 2026 comes to a close, record numbers of Australians have demonstrated what it means to be All In for reconciliation.
This year’s theme All In makes clear that reconciliation is not a spectator sport and that reconciliation takes all of us stepping off the sidelines and walking together to create change."
ALT An image with a black background that includes the text, "We celebrate the 41,000 people who joined over 700 choirs to sing the Midnight Oil anthem Beds Are Burning and raised their collective voices with power and passion.
We are heartened by the thousands of students in schools and early learning services engaging with National Reconciliation Week through learning and art activities, assemblies, choirs and many other initiatives within their communities. "
ALT An image with a black background that includes the text, "We congratulate the many organisations, workplaces and communities who embraced the theme All In and hosted thousands of events during the week to listen and learn about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements."
ALT An image with a black background that includes the text, "As we mark 25 years of Reconciliation Australia we continue to urge all Australians to elevate our actions and deepen our commitment to meaningful change.
All In is a call for all Australians to commit wholeheartedly to reconciliation every single day. "
#NRW2026 & Mabo Day are a reminder to be ‘All In’ to learn about our shared histories, cultures, & achievements, & to commit ourselves to #reconciliation & the fight for First Nations justice.
🎞️Watch ‘Judgment: Cases That Changed Australia’ on ABC iView: ab.co/4uGzxcT
ALT The image features Eddie Koiki Mabo smiling. Text above reads "3 June Mabo Day." Below, the text states "All In for Reconciliation," alongside "Reconciliation Australia" and "25 Years of Reconciliation Australia" logos.
As part of marking 25 years of @RecAustralia, we asked five of our favourite writers – Anita Heiss, Corey Tutt, Jackie Huggins, Kirli Saunders & Shane Howard – for their most iconic reconciliation reads.
📚 Find out each writer’s top reconciliation reads: bit.ly/49SSIYv
ALT Five Australian writers are featured in circular portraits above the text "Five Writers on Their Top Reconciliation Reads." The images include Anita Heiss, Corey Tutt, Jackie Huggins, Kirli Saunders and Shane Howard. Logos for "Reconciliation Australia" and "ALL IN for Reconciliation" are present. Text also reads "25 Years of Reconciliation Australia.
🗣️Thank you to @SBS for producing the Punjabi re-narration of the National Reconciliation Week message (and into 12 more languages).
📌 As #NRW2026 continues, explore translated resources:
bit.ly/3Jn5d12#Reconciliation#ALLIN
We're committed to ensuring that culturally & linguistically diverse communities can understand more about #reconciliation & are better informed of our shared history.
🗣️Thank you to @SBS for this Chinese (simplified) translation of #NRW2026 message.
📌bit.ly/3Jn5d12
Mark National Reconciliation Week in Canberra at the Reconciliation Day community event on Monday 1 June.
📅 When: Monday 1 June 2026, 10am - 3pm
📍 Where: John Dunmore Lang Place, Parkes ACT
📌 Find out more: act.gov.au/community/aborigi…#Reconciliation#NRW2026#ALLIN
Check out Peter Garrett’s message of thanks to the 41,000 people who have been ‘All In’ for National Reconciliation Week 2026.
Peter said he is buoyed that the song is being sung across the country as part of #VoicesForReconciliation.
🎤Register a choir: reconciliation.org.au/our-wo…
#NRW2026 is on track around Sydney CBD & inner-west light rail, Sydney Metro & Adelaide trams thanks to Torch Media.
📌 Choo-choo-choose to be 'All In': bit.ly/3MPfNxK
Thanks to Torch Media’s partners: @TransdevAustNZ, ALTRAC Light Rail & @TransportforNSW
Zenadth Kes/Torres Strait Islander flag was designed by the late Bernard Namok of Waiben/Thursday Island.
The meaning of the flag:
🟩 Green: Land
🟦 Blue: Sea
⬜ White: Peace
⬛ Black: The Torres Strait Islander peoples
📌 Learn more: reconciliation.org.au/reconc…#NRW2026
ALT This image shows the Torres Strait Islander Flag on a black background. Text above the flag reads "29 May, Torres Strait Islander Flag" for its anniversary. Below, it says "All In for Reconciliation #NRW2026" with the Reconciliation Australia logo.
If you missed the Reconciliation WA #NRW2026 Breakfast on NITV, catch up thanks to SBS On Demand.
A powerful moment of truth telling, unity & shared purpose, with Narelda Jacobs delivering the powerful keynote speech.
📺Watch now: sbs.com.au/ondemand/tv-progr…#Reconciliation#ALLIN
In 2000, 250,000 people walked across Sydney Harbour Bridge in support for #reconciliation & justice.
Moments like this show reconciliation is not a spectator sport & that all of us must step away from the sidelines & take action to make change.
📌 reconciliation.org.au/corrob…
ALT A massive crowd walking across the Sydney Harbour Bridge for the People’s Walk for Reconciliation, the highlight of Corroboree 2000. The image features the text "28 May 2000 Bridge Walks" and "All In for Reconciliation", the theme for National Reconciliation Week 2026.
#NRW2026 is amplified by the arrival in Canberra on Ngunnawal & Ngambri Country of the National Walk for Truth led by Kerrupmara & Gunditjmara man Travis Lovett which has been joined by over 6,000 people on its 38-day journey.
📌 walkfortruth.com/
📌 reconciliation.org.au/our-wo…
On 27 May, Muslim communities around Australia will observe Eid Ul Adha, coinciding with the start of #NRW2026. Both are a time for reflection, connection, & coming together with purpose & understanding.
Eid Mubarak to all who celebrate.
📌Multilingual: reconciliation.org.au/our-wo…
ALT This image is a historical black-and-white photo from the 1967 Referendum in Australia, showing individuals holding signs that read “Vote Yes for Aboriginal Rights.” The upper part of the image has National Reconciliation Week stickers with “I’m In” repeated several times. At the bottom, there is a logo for Reconciliation Australia and text commemorating its 25 years.