National Reconciliation Week  (NRW) is almost here (27 May  to 3 June), and this year's theme, All In, is a bold call for all Australians to commit wholeheartedly to reconciliation every single day. The theme makes clear that reconciliation is not a spectator sport. And that all of us must step away from the sidelines and take meaningful action. It also reminds us that reconciliation is not solely the responsibility of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, who have carried the weight of championing and acting for far too long. Reconciliation will not happen without all of us. 

The #NRW2026 campaign artwork, a colourful and optimistic visual of people from all walks of life joining together, was created by renowned Gumbaynggirr/Bundjalung artist Otis Hope Carey in collaboration with Carbon Creative, a First Nations-owned and operated marketing and creative agency. 

Get involved in #NRW2026 

• Get ready for National Reconciliation Week 2026 by downloading and using the #NRW2026 resources, including translated resources available in 13 languages other than English 

• Access the NRW early learning, primary and secondary Narragunnawali curriculum resources built around the All In theme 

• Watch the NRW 2026: All In webinar to listen to Reconciliation Australia's CEO, Karen Mundine and the Narragunnawali team share information and insights 

• Engage with the NRW Themes Through Time resources; available for early learning, primary and secondary, which invite learners to explore past NRW themes and reflect on how Australia's reconciliation journey has evolved 

• Engage with the #NRW2026 Community Installation Activity. Download and print these activities for groups or individuals to record and share their personal commitments to being 'All In' for reconciliation 

• Add your Voices for Reconciliation by registering your school or service to perform the Voices for Reconciliation 2026 song, ‘Beds are Burning’ by Midnight Oil. 

Engage in reconciliation beyond National Reconciliation Week 

NRW is a great opportunity to commit and recommit to reconciliation but it's important that reconciliation is part of every week throughout the year, and part of everyday professional practice for school and service leaders, teachers and educators. 

• Sign up to the Narragunnawali platform to access tools and resources to support your reconciliation journey 

• Commit to a Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) for your school or early learning service to foster a culture of reconciliation that extends beyond tokenistic gestures 

• Engage in professional learning to support your understanding and engagement with reconciliation 

• Explore these Reconciliation Toolkits designed for different members of your educational community to support conversations and reconciliation action 

• Access the Narragunnawali Vision and Impact Statement to gain a broader perspective on the impact of your efforts and how they contribute to national reconciliation goals 

• Post your #NRW2026 journey on Instagram, Facebook, X/Twitter and LinkedIn.