NAIDOC Week has arrived. Find out how we're celebrating.

We're highlighting the strength, vision & legacy of young First Nations leaders.
NAIDOC Week (National Aboriginal and Islanders Day Observance Committee) has been celebrated annually in the first week of July since 1975, its roots having started from the 1938 Day of Mourning. Much like National Reconciliation Week (NRW), NAIDOC Week unites us in reflection on shared histories and pathways to advance reconciliation. Throughout the week, Australians come together to celebrate First Nations culture, connections to Country, and legacies.
The 2025 theme, The Next Generation: Strength, Vision, Legacy honours the achievements of the past and future ahead. Throughout NAIDOC Week, we'll be highlighting the strength and empowerment of young First Nations leaders, the vision of First Nations communities, and the legacy left behind from their ancestors.
This year, we've collaborated with First Nations artists, agencies, and organisations to bring NAIDOC Week to life at Two and Three International Towers.
Here's how we're celebrating, from Monday, 7 July — Friday, 11 July:
- Win a $250 Nardurna gift voucher to splurge on artwork! For your chance to win, simply borrow a book from the Storytelling Circle – our sustainable pop-up library featuring First Nations books handpicked by the Indigenous Literacy Foundation (ILF).
- Collect a Connection Pin and wear it proudly as a symbol in celebration of NAIDOC Week.
- Experience the timeless flavours of First Nations foodways, provided by Indigiearth.
- Enjoy a lunchtime cultural performance by Wiradjuri woman and acclaimed singer-songwriter, Grace Fuller.
- Carve out some time on Wednesday, 9 July — we'll be uploading a video of four First Nations leaders discussing the future of the next generation, in an exclusive NAIDOC panel hosted by the ILF.
- Stop by the ILF's pop-up event on Wednesday, 9 July, to enter a raffle, purchase books & enjoy some sweet treats.
The beautiful NAIDOC artwork you'll see throughout the building and on Amica is by Ryhia Dank, a Gudanji and Wakaja woman, First Nations Australian artist, owner and founder of nardurna, and an ILF Ambassador.
Get ready to be a part of the celebrations this NAIDOC Week.