Anonymous 910
In this submission, a proud Yorta Yorta, Wurundjeri, and Gunditjmara man discusses his practice of creating traditional weapons and tools over the past 15 years, and how they adhere to cultural protocols. Despite following these cultural protocols and seeking permissions, they worry about legal repercussions, even though the Vic Human Rights Charter indicates Aboriginal people have a right to practice their culture.
Truth-teller consent
Jackie Mansourian
Jackie Mansourian recalls a childhood incident of racism that sparked her curiosity about First Peoples, which was not addressed in her education. She... more
Anonymous 1505
Anonymous 1505 recounts the story of Eliza Nowen, taken by sealers in the 1830s, and her descendants' struggles with intergenerational trauma and deni... more
Kaiela Institute (Rumbalara Football Netball Club)
Rumbalara Football Netball Club (Rumbalara FNC) is an Aboriginal community run sporting club located in Shepparton, Victoria. This submission is a Fin... more
Anonymous 1480
Anonymous 1480 migrated from Aotearoa to Australia in their teens at a time when many people like them were labelled as ‘half-caste’ and vilified in t... more
Reports and Recommendations
Read the official reports and recommendations of the Yoorrook Justice Commission.

Yoorrook for Transformation
Third Interim Report: A five-volume comprehensive reform report presenting evidence and findings on systemic injustices, and specific recommendations for meaningful change to transform the future.

Truth Be Told
An official public record that documents First Peoples experiences since colonisation, preserves crucial testimonies for future generations and creates an enduring resource for education and understanding.

Recommendations for change
Yoorrook Justice Commission’s recommendations for truth-telling, justice, and systemic reform in Victoria.