Tyrone Peachey began dreaming of becoming an NRL star after watching his uncle David play for Cronulla in the 1999 grand final qualifier and now the Titans utility wants to inspire other young Indigenous kids from his home town of Wellington to do the same.
Peachey - a member of NSW’s successful 2018 State of Origin team who is set to make his sixth appearance for the Indigenous All Stars in the February 20 fixture in Townsville - still clearly recalls the impact the time spent with David and attending the match had on him as a 10-year-old.
It was the first time Peachey had been to Sydney and he had never seen the sea or even a two-storey house before.
El Ayuntamiento de Madrid vende 17 parcelas municipales para construir vivienda libre
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«زراعة الفيوم» تزيل حالات تعد على الأرض الزراعية بإطسا
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Managed services provider Virtual IT Group (VITG) has partnered with Sydney-based IT consultancy Patonga Projects to support Indigenous procurement policies.
The partnership aims to help the company s clients meet their Indigenous Procurement Policy (IPP) and Reconciliation Action Program (RAP) targets.
“Through successful delivery of ICT programs and support, our intent is to provide a broader impact to Indigenous Australia through helping organisations achieve their IPP objectives,” Patonga Projects director Brett Chamberlain said.
Patonga Projects offers a range of IT consulting, delivery and recruitment services for corporate, government and not-for-profit customers. The company said it is also 100 percent Aboriginal-owned and Supply Nation certified.