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1. David Milroy and Lucky Oceans NAIDOC Week

   For this fun show, David Milroy and Lucky Oceans share their own unique songs and stories.

2. Yaagan Bidi (Freshwater Turtle Tracks)

   In this fun-filled session, children will get to sing, dance, listen to stories, have their faces painted with ochre, make a take-home artwork and more!

3. 'Gabul Jagun – Carpet Snake Country' an exhibition by Arakwal Bundjalung artist Nickolla Clark

   ‘Gabul Jagun – Carpet Snake Country’ is an exhibition showcasing aspects of Arakwal Country in the Byron Shire through the perspective of Nickolla Clark, an Arakwal Bundjalung artist living and working on Country. Nickolla's practice highlights her instinctive and sacred connection to Country throu

4. Objectified

   Gallery Lane Cove + Creative Studios is thrilled to present Objectified, an exhibition of works by First Nations artists from the Macquarie University Art Collection, curated by acclaimed artist and outspoken activist Blak Douglas.

5. GALUP VR (Virtual Reality) Experience

   Galup VR Experience fuses virtual reality technology with oral history and storytelling to highlight the origins of ongoing injustices in Australia and to bring people together for connection and healing.

6. EHUFC First Nations Game

   A game to recognise and celebrate the indigenous players, coaches, volunteers and spectators of the Edge Hill United football Club. The Premier league men's team will be wearing an indigenous playing strip, designed by a local indigenous artist.

7. Garrmalang Retrospective Photographic Exhibition

   Garrmalang presents

   Celebrate a decade of Blak excellence through the lens.

8. Garrmalang Retrospective Photographic Exhibition

   Garrmalang presents
   
   Celebrate a decade of Blak excellence through the lens.
   

9. NAIDOC in the South 2024

   Gather at 121 Beach Road for March down Beach Road / Family Fun Day at Rotary Park.

10. Under One Sky: Yesterday, Today and Forever

    Gather around our Digital Campfire to explore Australian Indigenous Astronomy and be inspired to create an entry for this years Schools Reconciliation Challenge. For more than 60,000 years First Nations People have looked up at the sky, to understand the world around them.