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ARB 2022 report cover image

2022 Australian Reconciliation Barometer

The Australian Reconciliation Barometer (ARB) is a national research study that looks at the relationship between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and other Australians, and how perceptions affect progress towards reconciliation.
Cover of 2020 Workplace RAP Barometer.

2020 Workplace RAP Barometer

The Workplace RAP Barometer (WRB) measures perceptions and attitudes in participating RAP organisations. It has been conducted every two years since 2012. The 2020 WRB features responses from 28,043 people across 92 organisations.
2020 Australian Reconciliation Barometer Cover

2020 Australian Reconciliation Barometer

The Australian Reconciliation Barometer (ARB) is a national research study that looks at the relationship between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and other Australians, and how perceptions affect progress towards reconciliation.
2018 Australian Reconciliation Barometer report cover.

2018 Australian Reconciliation Barometer

This report shows us that more Australians, both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and other Australians, believe it is possible for us to become united.
Cover of 2016 Australian Reconciliation Barometer.

2016 Australian Reconciliation Barometer

This report tells us that an increasing number of Australians are proud of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and believe these cultures are important to Australia’s identity as a nation.
Cover of 2014 Workplace Rap Barometer.

Workplace RAP Barometer 2014

The second Workplace RAP Barometer results have been tracked (where possible) against results from 2012, and also compared with relevant results from the Australian Reconciliation Barometer.
Cover of 2014 Australian Reconciliation Barometer.

2014 Australian Reconciliation Barometer

The fourth edition of the Barometer shows the vast majority of Australians believe the relationship between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and other Australians is important.
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Paul House with gum leaves and smoke
Paul Girrawah House

Paul Girrawah House has multiple First Nation ancestries from the South-East Canberra region, including the Ngambri-Ngurmal (Walgalu), Pajong (Gundungurra), Wallabollooa (Ngunnawal) and Erambie/Brungle (Wiradyuri) family groups.

Paul acknowledges his diverse First Nation history, he particularly identifies as a descendant of Onyong aka Jindoomang from Weereewaa (Lake George) and Henry ‘Black Harry’ Williams from Namadgi who were both multilingual, essentially Walgalu-Ngunnawal-Wiradjuri speaking warriors and Ngunnawal–Wallaballooa man William Lane aka ‘Billy the Bull’ - Murrjinille.

Paul was born at the old Canberra hospital in the centre of his ancestral country and strongly acknowledges his First Nation matriarch ancestors, in particular his mother Dr Aunty Matilda House-Williams and grandmother, Ms Pearl Simpson-Wedge.

Paul completed a Bachelor of Community Management from Macquarie University, and Graduate Certificate in Wiradjuri Language, Culture and Heritage and Management from CSU.

Paul provided the Welcome to Country for the 47th Opening of Federal Parliament in 2022. Paul is Board Director, Ngambri Local Aboriginal Land Council, Member Indigenous Reference Group, National Museum of Australia and Australian Government Voice Referendum Engagement Group.  

Paul works on country with the ANU, First Nations Portfolio as a Senior Community Engagement Officer

Acknowledgement of Country

Reconciliation Australia acknowledges Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises the continuing  connection to lands, waters and communities. We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures; and to Elders past and present. 

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples should be aware that this website contains images or names of people who have passed away.

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