Philip McKeon 2
From August 1977 to April 1980, Philip McKeon was a voluntary worker at an entertainment centre in St Kilda, recording proceedings at an Australian Constitutional Convention and providing a safe space for the Blak community. Despite police raids and personal assaults, they continued their activism, eventually seeking political asylum in Sweden due to police violence in custody. After returning to Australia, they resumed their engagement with the Blak community and exhibited their artwork in 1984.
Truth-teller consent
Meyer Eidelson
Meyer Eidelson is the President of the Middle Park and Albert Park History Group. The submission discusses the former Aboriginal Graveyard 1842 at Que... more
The Healing Foundation
The Healing Foundation is the national organisation that platforms and elevates the voices and lived experiences of Stolen Generations survivors, thei... more
Elizabeth Wheeler
Elizabeth Wheeler discusses how colonisation devastated First Peoples, with ongoing systemic racism and widening disparities in health, education, and... more
Anonymous 1110
Anonymous 1110 talks about her experience being arrested and taken through the court system by police after false accusations were made against her by... 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.