This page contains information about the many resources available for download, from both First Nations and Allies websites that support Voice, Treaty and Truth.
Many were developed for use in the years leading up to the 2023 Voice Referendum but they remain valuable resources for the ongoing need to educate Australians on the existence and content of the Australian Constitution, our shared history and new ways to forge genuine reconciliation between the First Peoples and the colonial project of Australia.
More and more multicultural communities are stepping up and saying YES to the Voice referendum. Check out multiculturalforvoice.org and spread the word!
Constitutional Clarion by Anne Twomey, Professor Emerita of the University of Sydney, who has taught and practised in constitutional law and policy for a long time, includes contemporary discussion, broad public education and some is directed at school students.
Dismantle the myths and have your concerns addressed one by one, without judgement with Shelley Reys AO
As we move towards a historic referendum on Indigenous Recognition and a Voice to Parliament, the Edmund Rice Centre for Justice and Community Education has provided a Resource Kit with links to significant websites to encourage engagement and support for a Yes Vote.
TheUluru Dialogueresources page has posters, flyers and social media tiles and information to assist you in getting the message out to you networks.
Passing the Message Stick Launch June 6, 2023 Transformational Change Findings from the next round of Passing the Message Stick research. You can watch the full briefing here and the briefing slides can be found here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=60WhYvo7uUo
Come Walk With Us – Community Discussion Starter, short version of MUA documentary about the importance of Constitutional Recognition of Australia’s First Nations people. Maritime Union of Australia, 7 June, 2023
A clear, concise and simple guide written by Thomas Mayo and Kerry O’Brien to help better understand what a Voice to Parliament actually means.
For those who like to delve a little deeper, look out for Professor Davis’ Quarterly Essay exploring the history of the Voice and providing some fantastic concrete examples of how it will make a difference.
Written by two of Australia’s best-known constitutional experts, it includes how the Constitution was drafted, what the 1967 referendum achieved, and the lead-up and response to the Uluru Statement.
The moral case for the Uluru Statement from the Heart. A rallying cry of support across religious and political divisions, this book shows that the Uluru Statement goes to the heart of who we are as a country and is essential to reconciliation. With a foreword by Noel Pearson and preface by Henry Pinskier
