NAIDOC Week | Aboriginal Culture School Workshops
The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy

NAIDOC Week 2025

6th - 13th July 2025

During National Aboriginal and Indigenous NAIDOC Week, First Nations Education provides Aboriginal cultural school workshops and Aboriginal cultural Immersions, delivered to you through our cultural incursions all over Australia.

NAIDOC Week is Australia’s largest annual celebration of Aboriginal history, culture and heritage. It runs from Sunday to Sunday, the second week in July each year, to recognise and celebrate the achievements and history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

This week is a chance for all Australians to celebrate and learn about First Nations culture and history, and to join in the celebration of the oldest, continuing living cultures on the planet.

You can support and celebrate your local Aboriginal and / or Torres Strait Islander community through activities and events across Australia.

The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy

As we enter 2025, NAIDOC Week marks a powerful milestone: 50 years of honoring and elevating Indigenous voices, culture, and resilience. The 2025 theme, "The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy," celebrates not only the achievements of the past but the bright future ahead, empowered by the strength of our young leaders, the vision of our communities, and the legacy of our ancestors. 

This year, the National NAIDOC Committee takes an important step toward independence, embracing self-determination as a model for the next generation. With every story shared, every act of resilience remembered, and every cultural practice celebrated, we honour a legacy that reaches far into the past and extends into the future. As we celebrate this milestone, we look toward the next 50 years with excitement and confidence, while everyday ensuring that NAIDOC remains a movement grounded in community-led vision and integrity.

From this solid foundation, the next generation will rise—grounded in the strength of our Elders, history, inspired by a shared vision, and committed to building a legacy of unity, respect, and self-determination for all. This NAIDOC Week, we celebrate not just a milestone but a movement that endures, grows, and evolves—driven by the unwavering strength of our communities, the shared vision of our people, and the enduring legacy we pass on to those who will shape our future. Together, we walk forward, honoring where we've come from and looking boldly to the next generation who will carry NAIDOC and their communities into the future.

National Sorry Day

National Sorry Day

May 26th 2025 - We remember and acknowledge the mistreatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who were forcibly removed from their families and communities, which we now know as ‘The Stolen Generations’.

National Sorry Day is a day to acknowledge the strength of Stolen Generations Survivors and reflect on how we can all share in the healing process.

ridging Now to Next

Reconciliation Week

The National Reconciliation Week from 27th May - 3rd of June 2025

The National Reconciliation Week (NRW) 2025 theme, Bridging Now to Next, reflects the ongoing connection between past, present and future.

At a time when Australia faces uncertainty in its reconciliation journey, this theme calls on all Australians to step forward together.

Bridging Now to Next urges us to look ahead and continue the push forward as past lessons guide us.

The Next Generation Strength, Vision & Legacy

NAIDOC Week

This year’s National NAIDOC Week marks 50 years of the week-long celebrations, and the theme, The Next Generation Strength, Vision & Legacy, celebrates achievements of the past and the bright future ahead.

Held across Australia between the 6th - 13th July 2025, Australians to learn about First Nations cultures and histories and participate in celebrations of the oldest, continuous living cultures on earth.

Early Childhood Learning and School Immersions

We offer Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander school visits and early learning programs to all types of educational institutions.

Teaching students about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and culture is important. It helps young people understand Australia's history more clearly.

It helps them learn about Aboriginal culture. It also teaches them about the challenges faced by First Nations Australians in a respectful way.

Right now, learning about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures and languages is important for all students. This helps promote reconciliation, respect, and recognition of the world's oldest continuous living cultures. Learning about First Nations histories and local cultures helps students understand Australia's history better. It also allows them to appreciate cultural differences and diversity.

We truely look forward to delivering your school our immersive First Nations indigenous culture programs.

Early Childhood Learning and School Brochures

Corporate, University and Government Events

Kaurna Country

The Adelaide Plains is located in Kaurna Country and the Peramangk people are the custodians of the Mount Barker region in the Adelaide hills.

Turrbal and Yuggera

Brisbane is home to the Turrbal and Yuggera peoples while the Gold Coast traditional owners ar the Yugambeh people. Kabi Kabi peoples and the Jinibara peoples belong to the Sunshine Coast.

Eora and Yuin Nations

The Eora Nation are custodians of the Greater Sydney region with Gadigal people custodians of Sydney city and central Sydney Harbour. The Yuin people are caretakers running down the soiuth coast of NSW

Wurundjeri Country

The Wurundjeri people are custodians of the Melbourne. The Wadawurrung live in the regions near Melboune down to Geelong along the penisula

Kaurna Country

The Adelaide Plains is located in Kaurna Country and the Peramangk people are the custodians of the Mount Barker region in the Adelaide hills.

Turrbal and Yuggera

Brisbane is home to the Turrbal and Yuggera peoples while the Gold Coast traditional owners ar the Yugambeh people. Kabi Kabi peoples and the Jinibara peoples belong to the Sunshine Coast.

Wurundjeri Country

The Wurundjeri people are custodians of the Melbourne. The Wadawurrung live in the regions near Melboune down to Geelong along the penisula

Eora and Yuin Nations

The Eora Nation are custodians of the Greater Sydney region with Gadigal people custodians of Sydney city and central Sydney Harbour. The Yuin people are caretakers running down the soiuth coast of NSW

Your Immersion Purchase Has Duel Impact

First Nations Education events benefit both attendees and facilitators. They increase the economy and create jobs for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Investing in these events fosters a culturally inclusive and reflective student body or workforce.

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