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1. 2025 Deadly Cup Carnival

   It's back, you mob! The 2025 Deadly Cup Rugby League Carnival will take place on Sunday 6 July 2025 during NAIDOC Week at TRL Stadium, Darwin NT.

2. Tickets to the 2022 National NAIDOC Week Awards Ceremony on sale Monday 6 June 2022!

   It's finally here!!!

   We are so excited to announce that tickets for the 2022 National NAIDOC Week Awards Ceremony will go on sale at 10AM (AEST) on Monday 6 June 2022 through Ticketmaster! 
   

3. CAMPBELLTOWN GHOST NAIDOC BALL

   Its a night to come and let your hair down from visiting NAIDOC events through out the week 

4. Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative Kids Disco

   It's time to get funky for the NAIDOC Week kids disco! On Thursday 8th July, from 5pm - 7pm at Forster Street, join us for a dance and some pizza. There will be dance contests and prizes! Please register your attendance so we can make sure our numbers are in line with current restrictions, and we

5. The 2023 Deadly Cup Carnival

   It’s on you mob!

6. Jack Peris

   Jack Peris is a proud descendant of the Iwatja people of Western Arnhem Land, and the Yawuru and Gidja people of the West and East Kimberley.

7. Jade North

   Jade North of the Biripi Mob from New South Wales is a two-time A-League championship winner and Olympian.

   Jade was the first Indigenous captain of Australia’s representative football team, the Socceroos, and has spent four years playing professionally overseas.

8. Dr James Charles

   Dr James Charles is a Kaurna man from Adelaide, South Australia and is currently working at Charles Sturt University as a lecturer in Podiatry.

9. James Howard – Ancestral Redux

   James Howard (he/him) is a Jaadwa songwriter and composer living on the lands of the Kulin Nations. His creative work merges folk-centric songwriting with long-form improvised soundscapes as a means of embedding his stories in Country.
10. Listen

    Jarnda Councillor-Barns

    National NAIDOC Creative Talent Award Category

    

    Jarnda is a proud Karajarri, Naaguja, Noongar, and Māori woman living in Boorloo (Perth). As a young mum and Blak business owner, she founded Jarnda Bina Art to create space for culture, connection, and community through visual storytelling. 

    Her work uplifts and empowers the next generation by celebrating identity, strength, and belonging. Grounded in the values of her Ancestors, Jarnda leads with heart and purpose — using her voice and creativity to inspire young people to walk proudly in their truth. She is building a legacy rooted in culture, driven by vision, and guided by the strength of her matriarchs.