New reconciliation resources translated into ten key languages spoken in Australian homes

·

Reconciliation Australia has worked with Cultural Perspectives, a specialist research and communications agency, to produce posters, flyers and explanatory materials promoting National Reconciliation Week (NRW) 2023 in Arabic, simplified and traditional Chinese, Greek, Italian, Korean, Punjabi, Spanish, Thai, and Vietnamese languages. 

The resources include posters and flyers and translated information on reconciliation and National Reconciliation Week. The 2023 theme urges all Australians to Be a Voice for Generations – Act now for a Reconciled Future

Reconciliation Australia Chief Executive, Karen Mundine, said her organisation recognised the importance of non-Anglo migrant communities in the Australian social and political landscape.  

“It is clear that engagement and understanding from Australia’s largest migrant communities will be critical to achieving reconciliation. All the signs suggest that these communities are strong supporters of First Nations aspirations including those addressed in the Uluru Statement from the Heart,” she said. 

“It is essential that Australia’s migrant communities understand our history and are able to make properly informed decisions about voting in the upcoming referendum.”

Just over half of Australians were either born overseas or have at least one migrant parent; nearly a quarter of Australians speak a language other than English at home. 

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Former senior GOCSA leaders cite governance failures ahead of Sunday’s AGM

New information has come to light about internal challenges facing the Greek Orthodox Community of SA ahead of its AGM this Sunday.

‘Pay or levy’: Push to force Big Tech to fund Australian journalism returns to national focus

Government’s News Bargaining Incentive faces national scrutiny as independent publishers warn sustainable journalism needs stable funding.

UQ Museum launches exhibition honouring Queensland’s Ionian island diaspora story

An extraordinary celebration of Hellenic heritage unfolded at The University of Queensland’s RD Milns Antiquities Museum on Wednesday.

Eugenia Mitrakas becomes first Greek-born Golden Alumna at Melbourne University

Eugenia Mitrakas OAM has been named a Golden Alumna by the University of Melbourne, becoming the first Greek-born to receive the honour.

Full-circle as Throwback officially opens its new headquarters in the former Sydney Kings home

A powerful moment of heritage, culture and community was celebrated on Wednesday night as Throwback, opened its new 2,000-square-metre HQ.

You May Also Like

Environmental ethics in ancient Greek philosophy: 5 things you need to know

The Greek Herald has five facts you should know about environmental ethics in ancient Greek philosophy.

Derrimut Gym empire faces asset sell-off and mounting debt as Portelli bailout collapses

The collapse of Adrian Portelli’s bid to rescue Derrimut 24:7 Gym has left the embattled fitness chain’s future hanging by a thread.

Greek Australian youth set the example in NSW by getting vaccinated against COVID-19

The Greek Herald reached out to Greek Australian youth and students who have already received their vaccinations.