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Australian institutions have quite a bit of work to do : Rhoda Roberts farewells the Sydney Opera House

‘Australian institutions have quite a bit of work to do’: Rhoda Roberts farewells the Sydney Opera House Stephanie Convery “There was a lot of pioneering work.” This is how Rhoda Roberts, producer, arts executive and Widjabul Wiyebal woman from the Bundjalung nation, describes being the first person to take on the role of head of First Nations programming at the Sydney Opera House back in 2012. It’s a description freighted with historical irony. The internationally famous arts centre’s sails perch on Gadigal land at a traditional meeting place that looks nothing like it did prior to the arrival of the English. The “pioneering work” Roberts has done there is, at least partly, about undoing that

CSIRO s Reconciliation Action Plan

CSIRO s Reconciliation Action Plan Share Contact CSIRO’s Reconciliation Action Plan outlines the actions we will take to build stronger relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples through scientific knowledge sharing, education, employment opportunities and mutually beneficial partnerships that can deliver a positive impact to all Australians. Endorsed by Reconciliation Australia, Reconciliation Action Plans (RAP) outline practical actions that the organisation will take to build strong relationships and enhance respect between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and other Australians. A RAP also sets out the organisation s aspirations to achieve greater equality. CSIRO s RAP builds on the significant body of work undertaken since the development and implementation of our first Indigenous Engagement Strategy in 2007 and is aligned with the CSIRO Corporate Plan 2020-21.

Can the 2023 FIFA Women s World Cup leave a legacy for the potential Brisbane 2032 Olympics?

Can the 2023 FIFA Women s World Cup leave a legacy for the potential Brisbane 2032 Olympics? TueTuesday 9 MarMarch 2021 at 12:07am When the Matildas kick off the World Cup in 2023, it will be the biggest sporting event to take place in Australia since 2000. ( Print text only Cancel The 2019 FIFA Women s World Cup in France was watched by a record 1.12 billion viewers, and that figure could double by 2023 when Australia and New Zealand co-host what will be the biggest Women s World Cup. When FIFA rolls into town, they don t do things by half, said Football Australia s Head of Women s Football, Sarah Walsh. We ll see the benefits of that long after the actual tournament is delivered beyond 2023.

The women investing in women, and boosting diversity in entrepreneurship

The women investing in women, and boosting diversity in entrepreneurship
smartcompany.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smartcompany.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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