“This week is an opportunity for all of us to learn more about First Nations history as we celebrate the oldest, continuous living culture on earth,” she said.
Throughout the week, locals will be given the chance to immerse themselves in Indigenous culture by participating in NAIDOC-themed activities, workshops and experiences.
• Wander through the Warali Wali Trail along Prospect Creek Cycleway and listed to Darug Elder Aunty Leanne Tobin’s audio reflections and view the new educational signage. Free, it’s on offer daily until Sunday, 9am-5pm. More info: 8757 9000.
• Join a Damper Making activity and then enjoy your creation with a tea or coffee at Guildford Community Centre North Hall on Wednesday, July 5, 10am-12pm. Limited transport available for $13 a person. Book at 8757 9031.
• Western Sydney Wanderers will conduct 30-minute soccer clinics for children who can also explore Aboriginal dances, traditional games and face painting at Merrylands Park on Wednesday, July 5, 9.45am-1pm (for children aged five to 12). Free, lunch provided. Bookings: eventbrite.com.au.
• Children aged five and over and their parent can learn about Aboriginal culture and history with Darug Elder Uncle Chris Tobin on Wednesday, July 5, 11am-12pm, at Auburn Library. Free but bookings essential at trybooking.com.
• Seniors and people with disability and carer can enjoy a game of First Nations Bingo for the chance to win some great prizes, with morning tea provided at Guildford Community Centre North Hall on Friday, July 7, 10am-12pm. Bookings: cumberland.nsw.gov.au.
