Click on the link above to search articles published on The Conversation website. Use keywords and phrases, eg. "indigenous employment", "indigenous prisoners", "aboriginal deaths in custody"
The Barani website provides histories of people, places and events in the City of Sydney local government area. Use keywords "aboriginal labour", "aborignal housing" to find appropriate short articles and images.
Click on the image to access the Museum's Indigenous Australian's exhibition.
Source Guide from State Library of NSW. Connects Aboriginal communities with collections and stories from the State Library of NSW.
Use your keywords and phrases, eg. "indigenous health", "indigenous housing" for current government reports and articles.
Indigenous Health and Wellbeing (DIGITAL)
Click on the image above to review reports and articles from the Government findings. Use key words and phrases "health", "education"
Search for articles and reports using keywords,
eg. 'indigenous housing'
Indigenous employment - "Australia is way off employment gap target" by Australian HR Institute
Indigenous Criminal Justice - Aboriginal Law & Justice. Includes statistics and further links to articles.
Indigenous Criminal Justice - Indigenous Incarceration is a national disgrace. Article from the guardian online.
Indigenous Economic Independence- Sustainable Development Goals
Indigenous Connection to Land - Common Ground an Aboriginal-led organisation
Young Dark Emu: A Truer History by 
My Culture and Me by 
Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence by
The film Rabbit-Proof Fenceis based on this true account of Doris Pilkington's mother Molly, who as a young girl led her two sisters on an extraordinary 1,600 kilometre walk home. Under Western Australia's invidious removal policy of the 1930s, the girls were taken from their Aboriginal families at Jigalong on the edge of the Little Sandy Desert, and transported halfway across the state to the Native Settlement at Moore River, north of Perth. Here Aboriginal children were instructed in the ways of white society and forbidden to speak their native tongue. The three girls - aged 8, 11 and 14 - managed to escape from the settlement's repressive conditions and brutal treatment. Barefoot, without provisions or maps, they set out to find the rabbit-proof fence, knowing it passed near their home in the north. Tracked by Native Police and search planes, they hid in terror, surviving on bush tucker, desperate to return to the world they knew.
Talking to My Country by 
