Home - Uluru Statement from the Heart The Statement View The Statement Translations The Voice What is The Voice Voice FAQs History The Dialogues The Journey So Far Our Story Yarrabah Affirmation Education Start a Yarn Resources Training News Take Action Write To Your MP Supporter Kit Merchandise Donate Uluru Youth Network About Us Who We Are Our People Contact Us Sign Up For Email Updates Donate Now ✕ To the 6.2 million Australians who voted yes, thank you. We are forever bonded. And our journey continues. Walk alongside us. Sign up for email updates Latest News 19/07/2024 19/07/2024 Prof. Megan Davis delivers 2024 UQ NAIDOC Keynote Lecture 19/12/2023 19/12/2023 Mob23’s allies still hurting but determined to keep fighting for First Nations people 14/12/2023 14/12/2023 Supporters still passionate about First Nations issues in post-referendum world 14/12/2023 14/12/2023 All the very best for the Festive Season from the Uluru Dialogues Co-Chairs 14/12/2023 14/12/2023 Conor Bowden presented with prestigious Fitzgerald Youth Award 13/12/2023 13/12/2023 Professor Davis receives Powerhouse Of The Year award from Marie Claire 13/12/2023 13/12/2023 Truth After The Voice: Uluru Dialogues Co-Chair writes in The Monthly 11/12/2023 11/12/2023 Professor Megan Davis vows to “keep going” with grassroots movement 24/10/2023 24/10/2023 Open letter: A statement for our First Nations People and our Country More News Walk with us Merchandise Buy now Make a donation Donate Start a Yarn Register Follow our journey ‘Embassy’, at the Asia Society in New York, is a space for activism and dialogue in support of Aboriginal and Indigenous land rights. At 12.30pm this Saturday 16 Nov, Prof Megan Davis joins artist Richard Bell to talk about the history of the Australian Aboriginal land rights movement and the significance of Mabo v Queensland (No 2) 1992. This event and the program that follows is free to attend, but registration is essential, link in bio or visit @asiasociety for more info. Open ‘Embassy’, at the Asia Society in New York, is a space for activism and dialogue in support of Aboriginal and Indigenous land rights. At 12.30pm this Saturday 16 Nov, Prof Megan Davis joins artist Richard Bell to talk about the history of the Australian Aboriginal land rights movement and the significance of Mabo v Queensland (No 2) 1992. This event and the program that follows is free to attend, but registration is essential, link in bio or visit @asiasociety for more info. ... Uluru Youth Co-Chairs, Allira Davis and Bridget Cama, were in Meanjin, Brisbane this week at the National RAP Conference for a panel on the Uluru Statement from the Heart. Their session focused on the future of the Uluru Statement and called for active recommitment to the ask for structural reform through a Voice. Open Uluru Youth Co-Chairs, Allira Davis and Bridget Cama, were in Meanjin, Brisbane this week at the National RAP Conference for a panel on the Uluru Statement from the Heart. Their session focused on the future of the Uluru Statement and called for active recommitment to the ask for structural reform through a Voice. ... Last night the Nobel Prize Dialogue came to Australia, for the very first time, to discuss the Future of Decision Making. Thank you to @nobelprize_org @unswcentreforideas for an incredible event. And to @dobbyau for not one, but two amazing performances. Professor Megan Davis joined a lineup of speakers that included Brian Schmidt, Tawakkol Karman, Saul Perlmutter and Tim Minchin. It was a totally full house, if you didn’t manage to grab a ticket don’t despair, you can watch the whole thing online - link in bio. Open Last night the Nobel Prize Dialogue came to Australia, for the very first time, to discuss the Future of Decision Making. Thank you to @nobelprize_org @unswcentreforideas for an incredible event. And to @dobbyau for not one, but two amazing performances. Professor Megan Davis joined a lineup of speakers that included Brian Schmidt, Tawakkol Karman, Saul Perlmutter and Tim Minchin. It was a totally full house, if you didn’t manage to grab a ticket don’t despair, you can watch the whole thing online - link in bio. ... This Thursday night the Nobel Prize Dialogue is coming to Sydney for the very first time. They’ve gathered brilliant minds from science and beyond, including our very own Professor Megan Davis, to discuss the future of decision making. The John Clancy Auditorium at UNSW has SOLD OUT, but you can still register to attend via livestream at the link in bio. There’s also a waitlist for physical tickets. Speakers include Tawakkol Karman, Saul Perlmutter, Brian Schmidt, Owen Gaffney and Tim Minchin. It’s free to register and it all kicks off at 6pm AEDT. Open This Thursday night the Nobel Prize Dialogue is coming to Sydney for the very first time. They’ve gathered brilliant minds from science and beyond, including our very own Professor Megan Davis, to discuss the future of decision making. The John Clancy Auditorium at UNSW has SOLD OUT, but you can still register to attend via livestream at the link in bio. There’s also a waitlist for physical tickets. Speakers include Tawakkol Karman, Saul Perlmutter, Brian Schmidt, Owen Gaffney and Tim Minchin. It’s free to register and it all kicks off at 6pm AEDT. ... This error message is only visible to WordPress admins Error: Access Token is not valid or has expired. Feed will not update. Facebook Instagram Twitter Tik Tok The Statement View The Statement Translation The Voice What Is The Voice FAQs History The Dialogues The Journey So Far Our Story Yarrabah Affirmation Education Start A Yarn Resources Training News Take Action Write to your MP Supporter Kit Merchandise Donate Uluru Youth Network About Us Who We Are Our People Contact Us © 2024 ULURU STATEMENT FROM THE HEART. Authorised by Geoff Scott of the Uluru Dialogue, University of New South Wales, Building C22, High St Kensington NSW 2033. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use Donate Now This site includes images, quotes and references to people who have passed. We have included them to acknowledge, honour and pay respect to their contribution and efforts to our struggles, our progress and achievements. Ok X