Resources

In the ‘The Real Deal on Drugs’ podcast series Paul Dillon answers the questions he is most regularly asked by students across the country. It is important to remember that the content has been developed with young people in mind and aims to provide them with the information they want to know about alcohol and other drugs.

Lisa Corduff on what she learned living with and loving someone with an alcohol dependence.

A podcast featuring candid conversations with our Indigenous sisters, hosted by Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman, Marlee Silva.

Welcome to the NSW Aboriginal Land Council’s ‘A Cuppa and a Yarn’ Podcast! Each week NSWALC sits down for a Cuppa and a Yarn with members of the Land Rights network, its supporters and contributors to Australia’s rich cultural history. You’ll laugh, cry and be inspired by each individual tale as we delve into the big issues, history and the personal journeys of our incredible guests.

Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.

Inspiring conversations with Indigenous role models and trailblazers, hosted by Marlee Silva.

How to teach kids about Country. Aunty Clair Jackson joined Andrew for That’s Incredible. They talk kinship, how you and your family can acknowledge country if you’re not traditional owners and secret ladies business.

BlaQ Aboriginal Corporation was established as a collective response to the identified need for a strengthened visibility of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander LGBTQ+ community.

Black Rainbow is a national volunteer Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander LGBQTIA+SB social enterprise in the pursuit of positive health and wellbeing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, Queer, Asexual, Sistergirl and Brotherboys (LGBQTIA+SB).

Autism Aboriginal Way is a grassroots group that connects through facebook. Our members are parents and carers of Aboriginal kids and young people with Autism as well as Aboriginal adults identifying as autistic.

Support the man – challenge the behaviour. Family violence issues. Parenting issues. Communication. Separation. Relationship stress. Talk it over. Brother to brother.

Yarn Safe was the first youth led national Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health campaign of its kind. It was developed with the help of 12 incredible Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people from across Australia, who have continued to be involved in the campaign development.

iBobbly is Australia’s first wellbeing self-help app for young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians aged 15 years and over to manage sad and worrying thoughts. Developed by the Black Dog Institute in partnership with Indigenous communities members from the Kimberley, WA.

Koebyn and Raelene both struggled with confidence before joining Army Indigenous Development Programs. You can listen to their stories here.

Cassandra and Beau graduated from the Indigenous Pre-Recruit Program (IPRP), training at RAAF Base Wagga. They’re enjoying the benefits of joining the Air Force and pursuing their dream careers.

The Navy Indigenous Development Program is designed for young Indigenous men and women between the ages of 18 and 30 to develop and gain employment skills.The program enables them to permanently enlist in the Australian Defence Force if suitable, or equips them with new workplace skills.