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1. NAIDOC Week 2020 Postponed
   The National NAIDOC Committee has decided to postpone NAIDOC Week 2020 (5 July - 12 July) in the interest of safety for our communities.
2. 2019 National NAIDOC Awards Recipients
   The National NAIDOC Awards have been presented in Canberra recognising the significant achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
3. Indigenous businesses power National NAIDOC Week celebrations
   Indigenous businesses are playing a more prominent role in this year’s NAIDOC celebrations than ever before, reflecting the important roles they play in their communities.

4. National NAIDOC Focus City Expression of Interest

   The National NAIDOC Committee is currently seeking Expressions of Interest (EOI) from across the country to be the Focus City for the 2020 or 2021 National NAIDOC Awards ceremonies.

5. NAIDOC 2019: Voice. Treaty. Truth. Let’s work together for a shared future

   The National NAIDOC Committee invites all Australians to walk with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in a movement of the nation for a be

6. National NAIDOC Committee welcomes new members

   The National NAIDOC Committee has welcomed three new members to its ranks as planning commence for NAIDOC 2019. 

7. 2017 National NAIDOC Award winners honoured in Cairns
   The National NAIDOC Committee last night congratulated ten outstanding Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians who were honoured at the 2017 National NAIDOC Awards Ceremony in Cairns.  
8. 2016 National NAIDOC Award winners honoured in Darwin

   The National NAIDOC Committee congratulated ten outstanding Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians who were honoured at the 2016 National NAIDOC Awards Ceremony in Darwin on Friday 8 July.

9. Coles Express NBL1 East First Nations Round

   NBL1 East first Nations Round basketball games (Canberra Gunners 3pm, Canberra Nationals 5pm) Warren Daley will perform a Welcome to Country + Project Dust will perform at HT.

10. Ned Cheedy

    Ned Cheedy is a respected elder and custodian of Yindjibarndi country, where he was born a century ago at Hooley Station in Western Australia.

    At 104, Ned still contributes tirelessly to caring for Yindjibarndi law, country, culture, language and the future of his people.