Throughout Reconciliation Week, the College acknowledged and celebrated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures through a range of learning experiences.
A Sorry Day Ceremony was held for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students, providing a moment of reflection and respect. Students also learned about the significance of the purple hibiscus flower, the official symbol of National Sorry Day, which represents the resilience and survival of the Stolen Generations.
Across the College, displays highlighted significant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, supporting students to deepen their understanding of culture, history and leadership within the community.
Students also participated in a modified version of Marn Grook during PE classes, involving the throwing and catching of a possum skin ball with movement-based rules that encouraged jumping and coordination.
The theme for National Reconciliation Week 2026, All In, calls on all Australians to commit wholeheartedly to reconciliation every day. It reinforces that reconciliation is not passive but requires everyone to step forward and take action.
As part of this commitment, students engaged with learning resources across the College that highlighted significant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, strengthening awareness, understanding and respect across the College community.