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Honouring a Decade of Progress and Unity

2025 marks a proud milestone for ETC — the 10th anniversary of our Reconciliation Action Plan, also known as a RAP.

Over the past decade, our RAP journey has been one of growth, learning, and meaningful connection. From our early steps in reconciliation to the strong partnerships we’ve built with First Nations communities, we’ve remained committed to walking this path with respect, purpose, and unity.

Since launching our RAP in 2015, we also have experienced remarkable growth – including two major expansions in 2015 and 2022. But through it all, we have remained deeply committed to reconciliation – ensuring our impact continues to grow alongside us.

Key Achievements:

  • Embedded cultural awareness across our organisation
  • Supported thousands of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander job seekers
  • Partnered with numerous First Nations businesses

This anniversary is more than a reflection of time passed – it’s a celebration of the strides we’ve made together and a reaffirmation of our shared future. It’s a time for us to not only celebrate 10 years of reconciliation, but to honour a decade of progress and unity.

Join us as we celebrate the people, partnerships, and stories that have shaped our journey – and look ahead to the next chapter of reconciliation at ETC.

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Personal journeys: How ETC team members embrace culture and connection

Donald’s Story – Culture, Connection and Purpose

Donald, a proud First Nations man, began his journey with ETC as a Trainee – an opportunity that he said really changed things for him. His reflections on reconciliation highlight the importance of listening, sharing, and creating space for culture to thrive. For Donald, it means giving back and walking alongside Mob who may face similar challenges, and helping each other move forward. At ETC, he feels his culture is valued, not just accepted. It’s a place where his identity is celebrated, his voice matters, and his heritage is seen as a strength that enriches the entire team. Donalds story is a reminder that when reconciliation is done with heart and purpose, it makes a real difference for everyone.

Jessyka’s Story – Walking Together in Reconciliation

Jessyka, a proud Quandamooka woman from North Stradbroke Island, is ETC’s Indigenous Employment Advisor in Wivenhoe. She provides wrap around support for our First Nations customers, including cultural mentoring and guidance. For Jessyka, reconciliation is a journey built on the work of elders and ancestors, a space to continue their legacy. Since joining ETC, she has led initiatives like cultural yarns on Sorry Business and Confirmation of Aboriginality. This has helped non-Indigenous staff understand First Nations identity. Jessyka values ETC’s commitment to reconciliation through our dedicated Indigenous Services Team and cultural protocols.



First Nations Stories

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