ReconciliationWA is inviting the community to come together to share and reflect one year on from the Voice Referendum.

The organisation said this week that the past year has been one of change, reframing, and hurt for many.

ReconciliationWA said it aims to create a space full of yarning and sharing, reminding everyone that it's "STILL YES: Yes to change, Yes to truth-telling and listening, Yes to showing up in allyship, and Yes to continuing these conversations".

Bardi Jawi Yawuru man and Reconciliation WA Co-Chair, Nolan Hunter, announced that on October 14 (3-5pm), the organisation will host the 'Open House Gathering: One Year On and Still Yes'.

"As we come together to mark the one-year anniversary of the Voice we are pleased to open up our space and welcome in mob and community to come together to share and reflect one year on," he said.

"Although Australia voted no, the significance of the referendum cannot be understated. For a time, Indigenous issues took centre stage, sparking national conversations around justice, self-determination, and the path forward."

Despite 60.1 per cent of Australians voting against the Voice, ReconciliationWA emphasised that reconciliation remains the way forward, with 80.5 per cent of Australians supporting formal truth-telling processes.

The focus now is on continuing these discussions and moving towards meaningful change, rather than retreating into complacency, they said.

"Aboriginal people must be at the forefront of making decisions that affect their lives. However, this journey requires the entire Australian community to stand in solidarity, working together to build a future where both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians are empowered. It's not about blame or division; it's about unity and collective action," said Mr Hunter.

"At Reconciliation WA, we play a critical role in facilitating these conversations. Our organisation provides a safe platform for communities and organisations to come together, share their stories, and build connections. While we do not speak on behalf of Indigenous peoples, we are committed to supporting and amplifying their voices.

"Reconciliations WA's role is about facilitation—empowering Indigenous groups to lead and decide what is important for them and fostering a space where meaningful dialogue and reconciliation can thrive."

Mr Hunter said "together, let's move forward towards a reconciled future, acknowledging the past and creating a brighter future for all Australians".

The organisation will provide light refreshments and encourages attendees to wear their YES or Uluru Statement T-shirts.

ReconciliationWA hopes that Together, the community can commit to action that brings us closer to a reconciled future and continue the work of empowering First Nations voices and building a more united Australia.