Reconciliation South Australia have several programs aimed at supporting the education sector to engage in, learn about and embed reconciliation.
To find out more about Reconciliation in Education, head to the Narragunnawali website.
Reconciliation SA and the Department of Education launch the inaugural 'Deadly’ Youth Forum 2026!
Reconciliation SA, in partnership with the Department for Education, is proud to launch the inaugural 2026 ‘Deadly’ Youth Forum - an exciting next phase in co-creation that places Aboriginal young people at the centre of shaping reconciliation, anti-racism, action and change across schools and communities in South Australia.
The ‘Deadly’ Youth Forum celebrates young people as leaders, changemakers and co-creators, providing a unique opportunity for students to share their experiences, aspirations and ideas for creating more inclusive, culturally safe and respectful learning environments.
Please note: throughout this EOI the term 'Aboriginal students' or 'Aboriginal young people' refers to people who identify as Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander, or both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander.
We invite schools to submit EOIs on behalf of eligible Year 9 and Year 10 Aboriginal students - attending South Australian public schools; to contribute and participate in the 'Deadly' Youth Forum 2026, as ‘Deadly Delegates’.
Up to 100 students (up to 5 students per school) will come together on the unceded lands of the Kaurna people in Tarntanya (Adelaide) for a one-day in person event at Carclew (North Adelaide) on Wednesday 23 September 2026.
The ‘Deadly’ Youth Forum has been developed as part of a shared commitment to reconciliation, anti-racism, action and meaningful change across the education sector. Through student-led conversations, creative expression and intergenerational connection, ‘Deadly Delegates’ will explore:
Attendance is free. Confirmation of tickets is based on the receipt of a completed and correct EOI and tickets available. They are not merit based in anyway
Expressions of Interest are now open! Register your students to become 2026 ‘Deadly Delegates’ and support shaping the future of reconciliation, anti-racism, action and change in education across South Australian. EOI’s close 5pm (ACST) Friday 21st August 2026.
For any questions or enquiries regarding the ‘Deadly’ Youth Forum – in person event, EOI process or ‘Future ‘Deadly’ Youth Forum Session(s)’ - please contact education@reconciliationsa.org.au
Reconciliation SA support sites to develop Reconciliation Action Plans on the Narragunnawali platform, understand their professional responsibilities and how to embed reconciliation within practice, curriculum planning, policies and more. Keep an eye on our events for free workshops or contact us for tailored work in your site.
Reconciliation SA offer a 2-hour anti racism workshop that supports sites to learn about racism and its impacts, anti-racism, and develop anti-racism strategies for their site. Contact us to learn more.
Reconciliation South Australia offer an annual grants program to support eligible sites engage in reconciliation by funding meaningful projects that focus on working in partnership with local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples or businesses.
Reconciliation SA offer free events throughout the calendar year both online and face to face. These events focus on what our education members and community want to learn about, networking with other like-minded educators and building relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community members.
Reconciliation SA offer competitions throughout the year to engage children and young people in reconciliation. Keep an eye on our events and communications sent through member updates to find out more as these are announced.
If your education setting would like to know more about working with Reconciliation SA and getting involved with our education programs, register here for a consult with our Education team.
We are a member based, non-profit organisation that relies on government and non-government funding, memberships and events to fund our programs.
All of our programs are able to be accessed for our Yathu-Apinthi members. If you would like to support us and our education programs, we encourage you to sign up as a member below.
Yathu-apinthi is designed to support educators, teachers, and leaders like you in engaging in our reconciliation community and providing you with valuable resources to educate our next generation about reconciliation.
Unlock the power of Reconciliation in Education: Reconciliation is a critical step towards building a more inclusive and harmonious future. By becoming a Yathu-apinthi member, you not only support our vital work but gain access to an invaluable network of educators and resources.
Join today! For just $350 a year for schools and early learning sites, you can become a Yathu-apinthi member and embark on a journey of discovery, collaboration and positive change.
-1.png?width=424&height=424&name=RSA-Digital-Education-Member-Social-Tiles-02%20(1)-1.png)

National NAIDOC Week celebrations are held across Australia in the first week of July each year (Sunday to Sunday), to celebrate and recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Visit the NAIDOC website for a wealth of resources about First Nations cultures and histories.

The Narragunnawali program has tools and resources for schools and early learning services to take action towards reconciliation between non-First Nations Australians and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Visit the Narrangunnawali website to learn more about Reconciliation Action Plans, Education curriculums, tools for educators and more.

The Healing Foundation is a national Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander organisation that provides a platform to amplify the voices and lived experience of Stolen Generations survivors and their families.
They work with communities to create a place of safety, providing an environment for Stolen Generations survivors and their families to speak for themselves, tell their own stories, and be in charge of their own healing.