The National Indigenous Times Newspaper.

Aboriginality key to High Court appeal: Aboriginal Legal Service convinces country's top judges to consider whether it was William Bugmy's upbringing that played a role in his criminal
Mission Australia survey says warning signs are still there for young people: Mission Australia's youth survey has revealed young Aboriginal people feel more unsafe in their communities than ever before and they
Funding cut to phone line service means more people will face jail: Another broken promise, another Aboriginal Deaths in Custody Royal Commission recommendation ignored as the NSW and Federal Governments argue over
Kaurna Elders want to form repatriation committee for return of ancestral remains: Moves are afoot in South Australia to create a formal repatriation committee to oversee future returns to the State after
“All I want is a new start”: Locked in prison for 10 years without trial and despite his declaration of innocence, Marlon Noble deserves to be shown
Spratt is now free to pursue claim of compensation from State of WA: Kevin Spratt, the victim of repeated Taser attacks by West Australian police and prison officers, will finally be able to
For Thanasi a scholarship is his chance to realise his potential: Thanasi Tiliakos cannot pinpoint the precise moment his circumstances began to close in around him. The now 14 year old student
An Indigenous PM on the way: Mundine: Many Australians don't expect to see an Indigenous Prime Minister in their lifetime but the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation hopes
First Peoples Disability Network calls for the NDIS to be Indigenous friendly: Disability groups fear Indigenous people may be left behind when the national disability care scheme is rolled out. The First Peoples
WA Government was warned a year ago of troubles looming at Banksia: There are more than one hundred Aboriginal kids still in Perth adult Hakea prison but the blame for this has
A+ A A-

Reconciliation Week ceremonies to honour Indigenous veterans

Category: Community Published Date

016Story and photos supplied

Reconciliation Week (27 May – 3 June 2013) will once again see ceremonies around the nation commemorating the service and sacrifice of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander servicemen and women.

It has been seven years now since Aunty Dot Peters, an Elder of the Healesville Indigenous Community in Victoria organised a ceremony commemorating Indigenous veterans at the Melbourne Cenotaph...

 

More of this story can be read in the Print Edition, or subscribe online now. Receive full access to this article and also a years subscription to the Print Edition.

Last Updated on Thursday, 16 May 2013 12:04

Hits: 31

Port Augusta gets BMX track

Category: Community Published Date

organisersStory and images supplied

A new BMX track has opened in Davenport in Port Augusta, South Australia. The track which is a big hit with the local kids is only one of a number of projects in the community by charity, Karma Kegs.

The BMX track is one of several projects supported by the charity to contribute to the Davenport community. In May this year the group will bring 15 school kids from the...

 

More of this story can be read in the Print Edition, or subscribe online now. Receive full access to this article and also a years subscription to the Print Edition.

Last Updated on Thursday, 16 May 2013 12:03

Hits: 21

More Articles...

  1. Gumala homeland community hosts information day for its stakeholders
  2. Youth Music, Dance and Cultural Festival is STYLIN’ UP in 2013
  3. Mary Buckskin calls for more action on alcohol misuse among Aboriginal people in Ceduna
  4. NAISDA welcomes opposition members to see new campus

Latest Issue




nit20130515p001Issue 311nit20130515p027


Aboriginality key to High Court appeal




The multi-award winning National Indigenous Times is an independent newspaper and receives no government funding whatsoever. Thus, we rely entirely on advertising and subscriptions to survive, and hope you'll consider subscribing to NIT's print edition as well as the online version of our paper. Our new and improved website now contains stories and photos, you can even interact by providing feed back on articles in the your say section. We have a new video module where you can watch relevant videos sourced from all over Australia.

There is also the option of advertising online with high impact positions on the various pages and the ability to "click through" to the advertisers website. Our new website is fast and effective and as always if you advertise in the print edition you will be uploaded to our online jobs section as an added bonus. So contact our sales team now via our website or give us a call on 1300 786 611, we will be happy to structure a package that meets your advertising needs and budget.

External links are provided for reference purposes. National Indigenous Times is not responsible for the content of external Internet sites. All rights reserved.

Login or Register