First Nations Resource Hub

Use this social time to organise your own community film screening of the ‘Turn Up Respect’ hero video

Use this invitation to organise your own community film screening of the ‘Turn Up Respect’ hero video

Use this poster to organise your own community film screening of the ‘Turn Up Respect’ hero video

Kayin Ipikazil is a program founded by Matilda and a group of women in the Torres Strait, that connects young girls with mentors that they can look up to and learn from as they navigate their adolescent years.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

U Right Sis? is a culturally-led program, working with community in Central Australia, to empower First Nations women to understand when they are experiencing online abuse.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

Banatjarl Strongbala Wimun Grup are a diverse group of women members whose current programs include culturally-designed and led Family Support Services ‘Country is Medicine’. They work across the region in empowering women to voice their own solutions to social issues that include the impacts of domestic and family violence.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

YoungN Deadly Dijun Way is a primary prevention program for young people aged 12-18 years in Western Australia that aims to provide an educational journey focused on promoting awareness of family domestic violence. The program seeks to empower young people by equipping them with the tools and understanding necessary to prevent family and domestic violence and promote a culture of respect, equality, and safety.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

We Are Warriors is a social enterprise, founded by rapper, producer and radio host Nooky, with the premise ‘You Can’t Be What you Can’t See’.

Music, dance and fashion workshops teach kids about respect for people, other genders and other people’s stories. Young people share their experiences, build healthy relationships, work with positive role models and build their capacity to express their emotions in a healthy way, fostering respect.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

The ‘Turn Up Respect’ hero video features the stories of some amazing people and prevention programs who are making a real difference in First Nations communities around the country. These stories are inspiring, warm and heartfelt and are a great way to spark conversations with young people about disrespect and violence against women.

Learn how you can help our kids drown out the bad influences online.

Let’s Turn Up Respect. Visit www.respect.gov.au

Kayin Ipikazil is a program founded by Matilda and a group of women in the Torres Strait, that connects young girls with mentors that they can look up to and learn from as they navigate their adolescent years.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

U Right Sis? is a culturally-led program, working with community in Central Australia, to empower First Nations women to understand when they are experiencing online abuse.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

Banatjarl Strongbala Wimun Grup are a diverse group of women members whose current programs include culturally-designed and led Family Support Services ‘Country is Medicine’. They work across the region in empowering women to voice their own solutions to social issues that include the impacts of domestic and family violence.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

YoungN Deadly Dijun Way is a primary prevention program for young people aged 12-18 years in Western Australia that aims to provide an educational journey focused on promoting awareness of family domestic violence. The program seeks to empower young people by equipping them with the tools and understanding necessary to prevent family and domestic violence and promote a culture of respect, equality, and safety.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

We Are Warriors is a social enterprise, founded by rapper, producer and radio host Nooky, with the premise ‘You Can’t Be What you Can’t See’.

Music, dance and fashion workshops teach kids about respect for people, other genders and other people’s stories. Young people share their experiences, build healthy relationships, work with positive role models and build their capacity to express their emotions in a healthy way, fostering respect.

This video celebrates one of the incredible family violence prevention initiatives that are making a significant impact in First Nations communities, to inspire and give hope to others, in order to meet the ongoing challenges of disrespect towards women.

Watch their story and let’s Turn Up Respect.

Visit www.respect.gov.au to learn more

‘Turn Up Respect’ trailer video encourages all of us to ‘Turn Up Respect’ and silence the disrespectful influence of powerful new social media influencers who are targeting young people and fuelling disrespect towards women and girls.

Learn how you can help our kids drown out the bad influences online.

Let’s Turn Up Respect. Visit www.respect.gov.au

The ‘Turn Up Respect’ campaign video is a shortened version of our hero video narrated by First Nations Ambassador Nooky. The video encourages First Nations people to ‘Turn Up Respect’ and silence the disrespectful influence of powerful new social media influencers who are targeting young people and fuelling disrespect towards women and girls.

Learn how you can help our kids drown out the bad influences online.

Let’s Turn Up Respect. Visit www.respect.gov.au

The ‘Turn Up Respect’ hero video is narrated by First Nations Ambassador,  Nooky, a proud Yuin and Thunghutti man, rapper, producer and founder of the ‘We Are Warriors’ program for youth. The video encourages First Nations people to ‘Turn Up Respect’ and silence the disrespectful influence of powerful new social media influencers who are targeting young people and fuelling disrespect towards women and girls.

Featuring the stories of people and prevention programs that are teaching respect in community, the video celebrates the difference supporting women and empowering young people to learn about respectful relationships can make to stopping violence against women at the start.

Learn how you can help our kids drown out the bad influences online.

Let’s Turn Up Respect. Visit www.respect.gov.au

First Nations poster to share with your communities

First Nations poster to share with your communities

First Nations poster to share with your communities

This animation shows First Nations parents and carers what our young people might see online and how that could badly influence their behaviour

This First Nations factsheet helping First Nations parents and carers to understand what young people see online and what to do about it

1. Tell your young people they don’t have to watch, like or share everything they see online, especially if it makes them upset or uncomfortable.
2. Remind them that what they see online is based on what we search for and watch. If they like positive stuff, they’ll see less of the mean stuff.
3. Encourage your kids to question who is behind what they’re seeing and hearing online.
4. Learn how to block or report accounts or posts that are mean or disrespectful. This can help your kids see less of that stuff, and might even get it taken down.

This resource is a Coaching Clinic presentation for small screens that you can use when you run your own version of a respect clinic for your club or organisation. It can be used alongside the Respect Playbook.

This resource is a Coaching Clinic presentation for large screens that you can use when you run your own version of a respect clinic for your club or organisation. It can be used alongside the Respect Playbook.

Engage those in community by supporting our young people to show respect to themselves and others. Celebrate respect with a Respect Promise Card.

The Respect Playbook is designed to help teach you how to talk to the young people in your life about respect. It includes tips, tools and things to support you to run your own version of the clinic for your club or organisation. Scott Prince, NRL legend and proud Kalkadoon Man, ran Respect coach the coach clinics as an initiative part of the Stop it at the Start campaign.

Keelen Mailman, is a Bidjara woman and manager of the Mount Tabor Station in Augathella, South West Queensland. She shares her personal story and the work she is doing to connect young people with culture, respect and country.

Devon Cuimara, is a Whadjuk Yued Noongar man, shares his experience with violence and the importance of embedding respect in young people.

Scott Prince is a proud Kalkadoon man, NRL legend and Stop it at the Start Ambassador. Scott shares his experiences and explores how we can talk about respect with young people through sport.

Shelley Ware is a proud Yankunytjatjara and Wirangu woman from South Australia, broadcaster and Stop it at the ambassador. Together with her son Taj, shares her story and the positive role models in her life