Pages by format

Browse a selection of pages and resources tagged by format. Refine your current search by adding more tags on the left.

Browse by a common topic or browse by role to start another search.

Publication
Spotlight on
Yiliyapinya Indigenous Corporation is changing minds – literally – about supporting better health for Aboriginal and…
From mental health to brain health and healingSheryl’s career shifted into community services. There, she was trained by neuroplasticity scientists and began to think about how this breakthrough could work for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children. 
Publication
Spotlight on
Warrigunya (Warriors Home) Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Corporation is developing programs for Aboriginal men to have stable housing and turn their lives around following prison release. 
Publication
Spotlight on
The team at Marigurim Yalaam Indigenous Corporation for Community Justice (MYICCJ) is working tirelessly towards a better future in justice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.  
Publication
Spotlight on
In Northwest Queensland on Kalkadoon Country, in the town of Mount Isa, the team at Mithangkaya Nguli (‘To Always Stand Up for Something’ in Kalkatungu language) – Young People Ahead (MNYPA) is leading strong children and youth programs with community voices at the centre.
Publication
Spotlight on
Since becoming a corporation almost 30 years ago, Puntukurnu Aboriginal Medical Service Aboriginal Corporation (PAMS)…
PAMS teams understand and consider the spiritual, social, economic and cultural wellbeing in overall health.
Publication
Spotlight on
On Yolŋu Country, in East Arnhem land in the NT, a community-led initiative is connecting generations and celebrating culture through innovative new media projects. 
Publication
Spotlight on
Since 1989, Jungarni-Jutiya Indigenous Corporation has supported the safety and wellbeing of families who live in remote parts of northeast WA. The name ‘Jungarni-Jutiya’ means ‘straight path’ in Jaru language – Jaru and Kija peoples are the Traditional Owners of the surrounding lands.
Publication
Spotlight on
The Ngarigo Toomaroombah Kunama Namadgi Indigenous Corporation is forging bonds with businesses and local community in the Snowy Mountains area of New South Wales. Their goal is to maintain, nurture and share Ngarigo culture, and keep Country not just alive, but flourishing.  
Publication
Spotlight on
Each Monday, Voice of Hope Aboriginal Corporation welcomes up to 40 First Nations women to a healing workshop. It’s a chance to yarn, heal and create connections, with the goal of returning to community strong after prison. 
Page
Corporations that are registered native title bodies corporate (RNTBCs) manage native title rights and interests on behalf of Traditional Owners. They have special provisions under the CATSI Act.
Page
The Registrar's position statements are a simple declaration of her stance on a specific issue. They identify the key points on a topic, and clarify our views and expectations. 
Page
There are 4 rules that every corporation must have in its rule book.A corporation’s rule book must state:
Page
What we ask of youThe Office of the Registrar of Indigenous Corporations (ORIC) must provide a safe environment for its people. Team members are trained and supported to deliver the business of ORIC including complex and sometimes difficult matters.
Page
General enquiriesOur team will respond to your enquiry during business hours (9:00 am to 5:00 pm AEST/AEDT Monday to Friday). Phone1800 622 431Emailinfo@oric.gov.au
Page
We have developed and set out below policies that govern and support the day-to-day operations of our office and decision making under the CATSI Act.
Publication
Spotlight on
When Nate Weatherall started Mad Proppa Deadly, he wanted to be a music mentor for young people – something he wished he’d had. As a young musician, he felt he could have used more support to take his skills, confidence and career to the next level.
Page
There are several different ways people can be part of a corporation. Each role also comes with responsibilities. Some are set by the CATSI Act and some are set by other laws. Some are set by the corporation’s rule book or corporation policies.
Page
Our relationships – with our family, friends, community and organisations – create obligations or responsibilities to others. We call these ‘interests’. You may have an interest in something:
Page
Examinations are sometimes called 'healthy organisation checks'. During an examination, we assess a corporation’s corporate governance and financial health. The Registrar's power to examine a corporation is a regulatory power unique to the CATSI Act.
Page
Directors must keep proper corporation accounts and records that correctly record and explain the corporation's transactions and explain the corporation’s financial position and performance.