Walking Together: Introducing Block’s Reconciliation Action Plan

Link to Original Article

Why a Rap?

Reconciliation isn't a one-time event; it's an ongoing journey. Our RAP provides a structured framework to embed reconciliation into our daily practices, ensuring our actions align with our values.

Our Journey

Developing the RAP was a process of listening and learning. We engaged with Aboriginal artists, knowledge holders, and cultural leaders to understand how we can contribute to a more equitable future. A highlight was collaborating with Whadjuk, Ballardong, and Wilman Noongar artist and curator Zali Morgan. Her artwork, BoodjamoolingKaatadjin, graces the cover of our RAP, symbolising the layered histories of Boorloo (Perth).

Key Pillars


Our RAP focuses on four main areas:

·   Relationships: Building authentic connections with FirstNations communities.

·   Respect: Honouring Aboriginal and Torres StraitIslander cultures and histories.

·   Opportunities: Creating pathways for Indigenous participation in our industry.

·   Governance: Establishing accountability measures to track our progress.

Looking Ahead


We're committed to actionable steps, including cultural competency training for our team, commissioning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander creatives, and embedding cultural protocols into our work. These initiatives are set to roll out over the coming months, marking our ongoing and long-term commitment.

Join Us


Reconciliation is a collective effort. We encourage our peers, clients, and community to reflect on their roles in this journey. Whether it's initiating your own RAP, supporting Aboriginal-led organisations, or engaging in conversations about reconciliation, every action counts.

Explore our full RAP here: Block RAP

June 6, 2025
Link to Original Article

Why a Rap?

Reconciliation isn't a one-time event; it's an ongoing journey. Our RAP provides a structured framework to embed reconciliation into our daily practices, ensuring our actions align with our values.

Our Journey

Developing the RAP was a process of listening and learning. We engaged with Aboriginal artists, knowledge holders, and cultural leaders to understand how we can contribute to a more equitable future. A highlight was collaborating with Whadjuk, Ballardong, and Wilman Noongar artist and curator Zali Morgan. Her artwork, BoodjamoolingKaatadjin, graces the cover of our RAP, symbolising the layered histories of Boorloo (Perth).

Key Pillars


Our RAP focuses on four main areas:

·   Relationships: Building authentic connections with FirstNations communities.

·   Respect: Honouring Aboriginal and Torres StraitIslander cultures and histories.

·   Opportunities: Creating pathways for Indigenous participation in our industry.

·   Governance: Establishing accountability measures to track our progress.

Looking Ahead


We're committed to actionable steps, including cultural competency training for our team, commissioning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander creatives, and embedding cultural protocols into our work. These initiatives are set to roll out over the coming months, marking our ongoing and long-term commitment.

Join Us


Reconciliation is a collective effort. We encourage our peers, clients, and community to reflect on their roles in this journey. Whether it's initiating your own RAP, supporting Aboriginal-led organisations, or engaging in conversations about reconciliation, every action counts.

Explore our full RAP here: Block RAP