Akeyulerre Healing Centre is an Arrernte-led, Aboriginal community-controlled organisation in Mparntwe (Alice Springs). Founded by Arrernte Elders, Akeyulerre was created as a place where culture can be practised, celebrated, and passed on to future generations. Through four interconnected areas, community & youth programs, family
support, social enterprise, and cultural services, we support healing, strengthen cultural identity, and create pathways for community wellbeing. Guided by Elders and cultural knowledge holders, we believe that culture is not only something to preserve, but something that continues to heal, connect, and empower people every day.

Tamariki Tū Tamariki Ora (TTTO), meaning children who stand strong and thrive, grew out of Kirikiriroa Family Services Trust (KFST), a Hamilton-based social service provider that has walked alongside whānau across the Waikato and Waipā since 1999. Established in 2024 as KFST’s frontline service delivery arm and now a registered charity and company in its own right, TTTO takes its name directly from the aspiration that long served as KFST’s guiding vision: putting tamariki voice and aspirations at the heart of everything we do. Grounded in whakapapa and the Te Pā Harakeke model, TTTO delivers free, culturally grounded support to tamariki and their whānau across the region.

Our mahi focuses on prevention and early intervention across health, housing, justice, education, and safety. It is organised around four outcome domains: Puāwai - tamariki who are loved, safe, and nurtured, Oranga - that tamariki have what they need, Whakatupu - learning and development, and Waiora - tamariki who are happy and healthy. These sit alongside three mātāpono: Āta - acting with care and intentionality, Ākina - uplifting and strengthening others, and Angitū - accountability, excellence, and a commitment to lasting outcomes.

Placing tamariki voice at the centre, TTTO holds to a simple belief that when tamariki stand strong, their whānau and communities stand strong alongside them.

As Australia’s first university – founded in 1850 – the University of Sydney has a proud history of global leadership in education and research and inspiring people from all backgrounds to contribute to positive real-world change. We’re a world-renowned teaching and research institution – our research combines the expertise and talents of scholars from many disciplines.

We celebrate the increasing voice and influence of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on our campuses and in how we contribute to the social and physical environment that makes our University special. Our One Sydney, Many People Strategy 2021-2024 sets a whole-of-University commitment to a stronger and more accountable partnership with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and our broader community.

MacKillop Seasons evidence-based programs build knowledge and capacity of professionals to provide a safe space for children, young people and adults to learn knowledge, skills and attitudes to understand and respond to experiences of change, loss and grief. We help build the wellbeing and resilience of schools and communities following adversity. The Resilience team supports communities to increase readiness, adaptability and resilience to natural disasters, with fully funded, change, loss and grief evidence-based programs and resources. We work alongside school staff, community services professionals and leaders, first responders, wellbeing staff and counsellors, and trained Seasons for Growth and Stormbirds Companions.

Yardhura Walani is Ngunnawal for strong, healthy place. Our guiding principle is to be in service to Mob. We focus on the most significant health and wellbeing factors that impact Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ lives including, culture, racism, tobacco, cancer, and chronic disease. Partnering with communities across Australia, our work informs national policy and supports community programs and services to strengthen the wellbeing of Mob. We offer university student placements, curriculum development, and on Country training courses, educating and celebrating an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workforce for our future. We are Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander led and governed, based at The Australian National University.

headspace provides health and wellbeing support that is youth-friendly and free or low cost for young people aged 12–25 through 150+ centres across metropolitan, regional and remote areas. Each year, approximately 10,000 Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander young people access headspace services. These services include mental health, physical and sexual health, alcohol and other drug use, work and study, and digital and phone support. The First Nations Wellbeing and Engagement division drives cultural capability and the embedding of culturally safe and responsive care across the headspace network – to strengthen trust, accessibility, engagement, and wellbeing and healing for First Nations young people, families and communities.

Tamariki Tū Tamariki Ora (TTTO), meaning children who stand strong and thrive, grew out of Kirikiriroa Family Services Trust (KFST), a Hamilton-based social service provider that has walked alongside whānau across the Waikato and Waipā since 1999. Established in 2024 as KFST’s frontline service delivery arm and now a registered charity and company in its own right, TTTO takes its name directly from the aspiration that long served as KFST’s guiding vision: putting tamariki voice and aspirations at the heart of everything we do. Grounded in whakapapa and the Te Pā Harakeke model, TTTO delivers free, culturally grounded support to tamariki and their whānau across the region.

Our mahi focuses on prevention and early intervention across health, housing, justice, education, and safety. It is organised around four outcome domains: Puāwai - tamariki who are loved, safe, and nurtured, Oranga - that tamariki have what they need, Whakatupu - learning and development, and Waiora - tamariki who are happy and healthy. These sit alongside three mātāpono: Āta - acting with care and intentionality, Ākina - uplifting and strengthening others, and Angitū - accountability, excellence, and a commitment to lasting outcomes.

Placing tamariki voice at the centre, TTTO holds to a simple belief that when tamariki stand strong, their whānau and communities stand strong alongside them.