Commemorating the 5th Anniversary of the Uluru Statement from the Heart

On 26 May 2022, we commemorate five years since the release of the Uluru Statement from the Heart and National Sorry Day. Additionally, from 27 May until 3 June, we commemorate National Reconciliation Week. Josephine Gabrynowicz, a member of and on behalf of the Josephite SA (South Australian) Reconciliation Circle, has provided a response to […]

https://www.sosj.org.au/5th-anniversary-uluru-statement-from-the-heart/

What Reconciliation Means To Me: Alma Cabassi rsj

Alma Cabassi is a Sister of Saint Joseph currently living in Halls Creek, Western Australia. Her ministry for the last nine years has been living alongside our First Peoples, listening, reflecting and being with them. Reconciliation isn’t a single moment or place in time. It’s lots of small steps, some big strides, and sometimes unfortunate […]

https://www.sosj.org.au/what-reconciliation-means-to-me-alma-cabassi-rsj/

What Reconciliation Means To Me: Lorrae Collins and Vivica Turnbull

Vivica Turnbull is a Barkindji/Ngamba woman from Bourke in her first year of a Bachelor of Biodiversity and Conservation at Macquarie University, Sydney. Lorrae Collins is the Congregational Finance Director for the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart. Lorrae’s husband Paul and Vivica’s father Bruce met while Bruce was a student of St […]

https://www.sosj.org.au/what-reconciliation-means-to-me-lorrae-vivica/

What Reconciliation Means To Me: Sherry Balcombe

Sherry Balcombe has a background in Aboriginal welfare, with six years at the Victoria Aboriginal Child Care Agency in Victoria and seventeen years at the Aboriginal Catholic Ministry of the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne, six years of which she has spent as its Co-ordinator. She is a Western Yalanji, Djabaguy/Okola woman from Far North Queensland […]

https://www.sosj.org.au/what-reconciliation-means-to-me-sherry-balcombe/