Skip to content
Indigenous

NAIDOC in the City takes on Sydney Town Hall

City of Sydney < 1 mins read

 

WHAT:           The City of Sydney’s annual celebration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, NAIDOC in the City, takes over Sydney Town Hall on Wednesday 10 July.

 

Markets showcasing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art, clothing and local services will take place during the day alongside dance performances.

 

A free, live music concert featuring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, spanning country music to hip-hop, will light up the big stage in Centennial Hall at night.

 

DATE:             Wednesday, 10 July 2024

 

TIME:              Markets and dance performances: 11am–4pm

                        Live music concert: 6pm–9.30pm

           

WHERE:         Sydney Town Hall

 

COST:            Entry is free.

 

Free tickets to the live music concert will be available at sydneynaidoc.com.au closer to the event.

 

NAIDOC in the City is produced by the City of Sydney in partnership with Gadigal Information Service.

 

Koori Radio will broadcast live from the event.

 

For more information please email Roxanne Macara rmacara@cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au or phone 0438 554 640.

More from this category

  • Environment, Indigenous
  • 13/12/2024
  • 10:01
Save our Songlines

Media release: Murujuga traditional custodian and North West Shelf appellant responds to WA government approval for biggest gas plant in Southern Hemisphere

High-quality, high-resolution photos and vision of Raelene Cooper at the North West Shelf facility and its impacts on Murujuga rock art is available here (credit: Save our Songlines) Responding to the WA government’s approval for a 50-year North West Shelf extension to enable Woodside’s Burrup Hub to expand until 2070, Mardudhunera woman Raelene Cooper said: “This is such a special place and it is really unbelievable to me that Woodside is allowed to destroy it. Murjuga is my country and it holds my songlines - the rock art is sacred to my people. This project is going to wreck all…

  • Environment, Indigenous
  • 12/12/2024
  • 17:39
Save our Songlines

Media release: Murujuga traditional custodian and North West Shelf appellant responds to WA government approval for biggest gas plant in Southern Hemisphere

High-quality, high-resolution photos and vision of Raelene Cooper at the North West Shelf facility and its impacts on Murujuga rock art is available here (credit: Save our Songlines) Responding to the WA government’s approval for a 50-year North West Shelf extension to enable Woodside’s Burrup Hub to expand until 2070, Mardudhunera woman Raelene Cooper said: “This is such a special place and it is really unbelievable to me that Woodside is allowed to destroy it. Murjuga is my country and it holds my songlines - the rock art is sacred to my people. This project is going to wreck all…

  • COVID19, Indigenous
  • 12/12/2024
  • 11:33
Pfizer Australia

Empowering First Nations communities with culturally appropriate COVID-19 resources to improve awareness of antiviral treatments

● Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are 60% more likely to die from COVID-19 than non Indigenous people.1 ● Older Aboriginal and Torres…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.