Service Stream goes All In for National Reconciliation Week 2026
Service Stream goes All In for National Reconciliation Week 2026
From storytelling and cultural workshops to community partnerships and meaningful conversations, Service Stream people came together across the country to recognise National Reconciliation Week (NRW) 2026 and reaffirm our commitment to reconciliation.
Held from 27 May to 3 June, this year's theme, All In, encouraged all Australians to commit wholeheartedly to reconciliation through ongoing learning, connection and action.
National Reconciliation Week provides an important opportunity for our people to deepen their understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures and perspectives while reflecting on how we can continue creating positive outcomes for First Nations peoples and communities.
A week of learning, connection and action
Our people participated in a diverse range of events and activities throughout the week, including:
- The Our Peoples Stories livestream, where First Peoples employees shared personal stories, family histories and cultural experiences.
- Interactive cultural art workshops facilitated by Aboriginal artist and Regional First Peoples Manager, Janelle McQueen.
- Cultural learning sessions across Redfern, Chatswood and Parramatta.
- An Indigenous Business Panel featuring Indigenous-owned businesses, Supply Nation representatives and Service Stream leaders discussing the importance of partnerships and reconciliation in action.
- A visit from Clontarf Foundation teachers and alumni in Brisbane, providing an opportunity for our people to learn about the impact of programs supporting education, leadership and employment pathways for young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men.
One of the most memorable experiences for our people was the cultural art workshop facilitated by Janelle McQueen.
Designed around the idea that understanding others begins with understanding ourselves, the workshop encouraged participants to reflect on their family groups, personal journeys and the people who have shaped their lives. Through art and storytelling, employees explored their own connections while learning about the importance of family, identity, community and belonging within First Nations cultures.
"The workshop wasn't about creating the perfect artwork," Janelle said. "It was about creating conversations, building understanding and recognising that every person carries a unique story."
Clare Carrington, Finance Coordinator in Parramatta, said the activity created meaningful conversations and strengthened team connections.
"It gave us the chance to reflect on our own family histories, learn more about our colleagues and connect in a different way. The theme of All In came through naturally as people shared their stories, listened to one another and took the time to learn from different experiences and backgrounds."
Reflecting on the theme: All In
National First Peoples Manager, Jhdara Jones, said the week demonstrated the power of learning, connection and participation.
"National Reconciliation Week provided a valuable opportunity for our people to reflect on the role we each play in advancing reconciliation. Through storytelling, cultural learning and community engagement, we celebrated First Nations cultures, shared experiences and strengthened connections across the business,” said Jhdara.
“It was encouraging to see strong participation from employees across the country, demonstrating that when we are all in, we can contribute to meaningful change and a more inclusive future."
As National Reconciliation Week concludes for 2026, Service Stream remains committed to continuing the conversations, partnerships and actions that support reconciliation throughout the year.
Every conversation, every connection and every action help build stronger relationships, greater understanding and meaningful progress towards reconciliation.
