The Reconciliation Business Forum brings together Indigenous and non-Indigenous businesses, government and corporate experts to discuss the economic and social benefits of doing business within the spirit of reconciliation.
When: Thursday 27 May 2010Where: Mercure Hotel, Brisbane
The 2010 forum is titled Master Business and captures the public interest in Master Chef and other "master" programs by following a similar format:
Delegates will workshop various business creation and growth themes such as how to write the best business plan, prospectus, marketing plan or financials.
Each group will present to a panel of experts including joint venture capitalists, bankers and marketers. The winning proposal and its group will be presented with the award of "Master Business" at the Premier's Reconciliation Awards for Business in the evening.
For more information, including how to register, visit the Queensland Government Reconcilation website.
Thursday, March 25, 2010
National Youth Week 10-18 April 2010
National Youth Week (NYW) is the largest celebration of young people in Australia.
Thousands of young people aged 12-25 all across Australia get involved in NYW each year. NYW 2010 will take place from 10 to 18 April 2010. NYW aims to encourage young people to:
· share ideas
· attend live events
· have their voices heard on issues of concern to them
· showcase their talents
· celebrate their contribution to the community
· take part in competitions, and
· have fun!
For more information – National Youth Week
Thousands of young people aged 12-25 all across Australia get involved in NYW each year. NYW 2010 will take place from 10 to 18 April 2010. NYW aims to encourage young people to:
· share ideas
· attend live events
· have their voices heard on issues of concern to them
· showcase their talents
· celebrate their contribution to the community
· take part in competitions, and
· have fun!
For more information – National Youth Week
GenerationOne - A new campaign to address Indigenous Disadvantage
Australians are unified around a desire to ensure that this is the last generation to suffer Indigenous disparity. GenerationOne is the place for Australians to release their passion, in three main areas: education, jobs and job-ready training.
GenerationOne is a real partnership for ALL Australians to participate in. It is non-partisan and will listen to any and all contributions that can help break the poverty traps, in our generation.
GenerationOne provides the opportunity for those who are already active to do more, and for those who have never participated in a campaign to play a simple role in achieving real change.
For more information on GenerationOne campaign - http://www.generationone.org.au
GenerationOne is a real partnership for ALL Australians to participate in. It is non-partisan and will listen to any and all contributions that can help break the poverty traps, in our generation.
GenerationOne provides the opportunity for those who are already active to do more, and for those who have never participated in a campaign to play a simple role in achieving real change.
For more information on GenerationOne campaign - http://www.generationone.org.au
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Yarnin' Time with Uncle Bill Lowah
Connect with elders at Yarnin’ Time at kuril dhagun to gain insight into the oral history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
Uncle Bill Lowah talks about life growing up as a Torres Strait Islander and his family’s passion for their culture including dance, storytelling and bush tucker.
Bill has been involved in Indigenous health, education and social justice for more than 30 years; working in community based organisations and government. He has recently been appointed to the National Indigenous Knowledge Centre Project Team.
This talk is for Indigenous and non-Indigenous community members, school groups and young people to learn about Indigenous history, knowledge and culture.
When - Wed 10 March, 11am
Where - kuril dhagun, level 1,
State Library of Queensland
Cultural Centre, Stanley Place, South Bank
Cost - Free event. Bookings required
Bookings - 07 3842 9482
Uncle Bill Lowah talks about life growing up as a Torres Strait Islander and his family’s passion for their culture including dance, storytelling and bush tucker.
Bill has been involved in Indigenous health, education and social justice for more than 30 years; working in community based organisations and government. He has recently been appointed to the National Indigenous Knowledge Centre Project Team.
This talk is for Indigenous and non-Indigenous community members, school groups and young people to learn about Indigenous history, knowledge and culture.
When - Wed 10 March, 11am
Where - kuril dhagun, level 1,
State Library of Queensland
Cultural Centre, Stanley Place, South Bank
Cost - Free event. Bookings required
Bookings - 07 3842 9482
Indigenous Literacy Day
On Wednesday September 1 2010 all Australians are invited to participate in the third Indigenous Literacy Day. ILD aims to help raise urgently needed funds to address the literacy crisis in remote Aboriginal and Torres strait Islander ommunities.
What will happen on Indigenous Literacy Day?
Indigenous Literacy Day events will be held across Australia.
Participating publishers will donate 5% or more of their takings from titles invoiced on September 1 2010.
Participating booksellers will donate 5% or more of their takings from September 1 2010. Booksellers can also donate to ILD.
Bookshops and schools will initiate different awareness raising events in their local communities to support Indigenous Literacy Day.
Schools can participate in The Great Book Swap, or other fundraising activities.
Businesses are invited to pause at work and read to support Indigenous literacy and make a gold coin donation. Businesses can also participate in The Great Book Swap.
Individuals can help by attending activities in their local area; buying a book at a participating bookshop on September 1 2010, getting involved in their local Great Book Swap or organising their own private fundraising literary lunches and morning teas.
What will happen on Indigenous Literacy Day?
Indigenous Literacy Day events will be held across Australia.
Participating publishers will donate 5% or more of their takings from titles invoiced on September 1 2010.
Participating booksellers will donate 5% or more of their takings from September 1 2010. Booksellers can also donate to ILD.
Bookshops and schools will initiate different awareness raising events in their local communities to support Indigenous Literacy Day.
Schools can participate in The Great Book Swap, or other fundraising activities.
Businesses are invited to pause at work and read to support Indigenous literacy and make a gold coin donation. Businesses can also participate in The Great Book Swap.
Individuals can help by attending activities in their local area; buying a book at a participating bookshop on September 1 2010, getting involved in their local Great Book Swap or organising their own private fundraising literary lunches and morning teas.
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