FOI RP02/2223

FOI reference number
RP02/2223
Date of access
FOI request

Information about what steps, if any, were taken to verify that the membership of First Nations Bailai, Gurang, Gooreng Gooreng, Taribelang People Aboriginal Corporation RNTBC meets the Indigeneity requirement under s29-5 of the Corporations (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) Act 2006 (Cth) and r 4(2)(d) of the Native Title (Prescribed Bodies Corporate) Regulations 1999 (Cth) including any correspondence between ORIC and Queensland South Native Title Service (QSNTS) regarding this.

Date of publication
info descriptor

One document (15 pages)

Information published in the disclosure log
Other information

One document, partly released with appropriate redactions. 

Ingenuity for young people

Wanta Aboriginal Corporation is a thriving network of programs and activities for young people in 9 remote communities in the Northern Territory.

Alice Springs, Northern Territory: Wanta Aboriginal Corporation works in 9 remote Northern Territory communities to ‘engage, empower and develop young people to fulfill their fullest potential’. It’s grown into a thriving network of programs and activities for young people, to support them to excel at school and to be healthy, personally, socially and culturally.

Healing spirits, winning gongs

In June 2022, Noongars of Wungening Aboriginal Corporation were commended by Reconciliation Australia, Australasian Housing Institute and the Queen.

Perth, Western Australia: June 2022 was a hugely affirming month for Wungening Aboriginal Corporation. It won gongs for its governance and for its excellence in social housing. Then its chair, Danny Ford, was appointed to the Order of Australia for his service to the Noongar community.

Imagination for a fairer world

Meet the savvy corporation closing the gap on educational achievement in Australia and around the world.

Sydney, New South Wales: Forget Facebook. For young Indigenous people in Australia and young marginalised people around the world, there’s a far better way to engage with peers and the world beyond school.

Bunya governance

Bunya Mountains, southern Queensland: 250 kilometres north-west of Brisbane, Bunya Mountains—or Booburrgan Ngmmunge as this Country has always been known to Aboriginal people—hosts the world’s largest stand of bunya pines (Araucaria bidwillii) as well as natural grasslands, wet and dry rainforests, and many rare and threatened plants and animals. For Aboriginal people from near and far, it’s a sacred, nourishing place.

Leadership for sustainable and positive futures

Canberra, Ngunnawal Country: Leaders bring people together and catalyse positive change within families, communities, corporations and society. With that process in mind, in May 2020 Kerrie Tim and 2 others founded the Leadership Institute for Positive Futures Indigenous Corporation. The corporation aims to inspire leadership for social change, positive societies, improved professional performance, and strengthened identity. And they’ve been working to those ends—without any funding—for nearly 2 years.