First Nations Entrepreneurship

It is time to give them that Voice. David Harris, NSW Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Treaty Yet when Aboriginal people in NSW express their concerns to the Minister’s office about the “support” for the 120 Local Aboriginal Land Councils (LALCs) by the NSW Aboriginal Land Council and Registrar of Aboriginal Land Rights Act (NSW), he

I submitted a formal complaint about Councillor Charles Lynch to the Registrar of Aboriginal Land Rights Act (NSW) because I believe they (NSWALC) could be potentially misleading the public based on statements like NSWALC is the largest member-based Aboriginal organisation in NSW despite only having 9 members in total. They’ve also been featured in the media,

In the intricate tapestry of Australian politics, David Harris, the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, stands at a pivotal juncture. And as the nation grapples with its colonial past and seeks to forge a more inclusive future, the treaty with Aboriginal people is not just a political commitment but a moral imperative. However, for this treaty

David Harris, MP of Aboriginal Affairs NSW, remarked on a LinkedIn post about concerns relating to consulting contracts, which was allegedly on “my agenda”… but his stance seems to have shifted since the NSW Labor Party came into power earlier this year. Staggering 4% of Local Aboriginal Land Councils Under Administration in 2020-2021 Recent findings

In recent years, the management of Indigenous affairs has been a topic of heated debate and concern in many countries, including Australia. And while some nations have made significant strides in addressing the challenges faced by their Indigenous communities, others, like Australia, seem to be lagging. The recent article “Putting government mismanagement of Indigenous affairs

Recent developments have raised questions about the affiliation between David Harris, the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, the NSW Labor Party, and the NSW Police. The concerns stem from the decision of the appointed Administrator at Red Chief Local Aboriginal Land (LALC) to allow police officers to attend Member Meetings. And given the historical context and

Over the years, NSW has seen many politicians, mostly non-Indigenous, take on this mantle, and each has brought their approach and vision, which hasn’t delivered much for Aboriginal people in NSW, e.g. closing the gap targets. And while it’s challenging to draw direct comparisons with Aboriginal-state managers of yesteryears, there’s an emerging view that David