Identifying discrimination or offensive behaviour in the workplace isn’t always easy. But knowing how or when to act can be even trickier! In our final National Reconciliation Week video tip, Aunty Munya gives her perspective on being an ally and…
‘Privilege’ is a word that can immediately make people tense or uncomfortable – but it doesn’t have to! When we look into what it really means to understand our privilege, we realise that it doesn’t have anything to do with…
National Reconciliation Week is here – and it’s ‘go’ time! If there ever was a time to get serious about strengthening relationships between non-Indigenous Australians and First Peoples, this. Is. It. At Evolve HQ, we’ll be honouring the occasion all…
In a challenging time, we turn to one of the world’s oldest surviving cultures for guidance. It’s now been almost a month since COVID-19 was declared a pandemic. You don’t need us to tell you that in that time, the…
At Evolve we passionately believe that all of the engagement and facilitation principles that you apply in a face-to-face setting are applicable to any engagement and relationship building at a distance. With this in mind, in 2008 we partnered with…
As with most things, the COVID-19 pandemic has well and truly stolen the spotlight off Close the Gap (CTG) and the Closing The Gap day. Did you know that the annual CTG report has been released? Did you know that…
Nungamanladi (Hello in Bardi) , It is not only coronavirus going viral, with supermarket shelves stripped bare, it feels that crazy or at least unexamined thinking has exploded as well! With a pandemic being declared this morning, we think now more…
National Reconciliation Week In This Together. These three words are powerful in their simplicity – and, as this year’s theme for Reconciliation Australia’s National Reconciliation Week, likely to provide food for thought for many Australians. As a team of Indigenous…
When you’re secure in your own sense of self, says Evolve co-Director Aunty Munya Andrews, you don’t need to bring down other people. And we know it’s not up to Gudia (white people) to question an Aboriginal person’s identity. But…