aboriginal flag raising ceremony protocol
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Australian flags and significant dates
26 May – National Sorry Day • 27 May – 3 June – National Reconciliation Week • 3 June – Mabo Day • July – NAIDOC Week General flag protocol • Raise a flag |
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Australian National Flag Protocol Auspire
These protocols will assist you when flying or using the flag including as part of flag-raising ceremonies The Australian Flag and flag flying On Australia |
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Guidelines for flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags
Flags can be used to promote a sense of community partnership and demonstrate commitment towards closing the gap This document provides guidance and protocols |
What about copyright? Permission is not required to fly either the Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander flags.
Different rules however apply to reproduce each flag.
In 1997, the Federal Court of Australia found that Harold Thomas was the owner of the copyright in the design of the Aboriginal flag.
What is the flag protocol?
Generally, flag protocols call for the national flag to be the most prominent flag (i.e, in the position of honor), flown highest and to its own right (the viewer's left) and for the flag to never touch the ground.
What is the protocol for displaying the Australian flag?
Whether the flag is displayed flat against a surface (either horizontally or vertically), on a staff, on a flag rope, or suspended vertically in the middle of a street, the canton should be in the uppermost left quarter as viewed by a person facing the flag.
What is the protocol for Remembrance Day?
Remembrance Day
The ANF is not to be half-mast until approximately 10.30am and raised to the peak at 11.02am hours for the remainder of the day.
Two minutes silence is to be observed at 11am.
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Flag protocol – About the three flags
Mr Harold a descendent of the Luritja people of Central Australia |
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Guidelines for flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags
The guidelines should be used with discretion and in accordance with the Australian and Queensland Government protocols. Flying of the Australian National and |
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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Protocols - City of Sydney
Uncle Max Eulo performing a Smoking Ceremony. 13.1 The Australian Aboriginal Flag ... the cultural protocols of these communities. |
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Policy template
Recognition and Protocol policy that is aligned with local community standards and Country” ceremonies the Aboriginal flag and public displays of ... |
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Aboriginal Protocols and Guidelines
The terms 'Aboriginal' 'Torres Strait Islander' and 'Indigenous'. Bega Valley Shire Aboriginal History . ... Flag Flying Protocol . |
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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultural Protocols
smoking ceremony. 6. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Flags. Protocols for Raising and Lowering the Flags. The Aboriginal flag was recognised as an |
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Tamworth Local Aboriginal Land Council Community Protocols
The flag should be included in flag raising ceremonies or in displays inside and outside buildings wherever it is appropriate. Flag flying protocols apply and |
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Port Pirie Regional Council
31 mars 2022 To identify operational protocols for flying flags on flag poles ... be a flag-raising ceremony during NAIDOC Week when the Aboriginal flag. |
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Cumberland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander - Protocols and
Aboriginal ceremonies and the yellow circle represents the sun. The Aboriginal flag should be flown at all times and at half-mast on Sorry. |
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Indigenous Protocols at Events
The modern-day Welcome to Country is a ceremony performed by Aboriginal and Torres Make sure you abide by the Australian National Flag Protocols when. |
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Flag protocol – About the three flags - RACGP
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags are equal in status and can be flown on either side of the national flag There is no rule stating that the Aboriginal flag must be to the right of the Australian National Flag and the Torres Strait Islander flag on the left of the Australian National Flag or vice versa |
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Flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags - Reconciliation
Why are there two different flags for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples ? that community is consulted prior to the raising of Aboriginal and Torres |
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Guidlines for flying flags - Queensland Health
This document provides guidance and protocols for flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags at Queensland Health facilities ochre used in Aboriginal ceremonies Districts undergo community consultation prior to the raising |
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Australian Flags - Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet
and other flags of Australia, and explains the protocol for flying and displaying flags within Australia unveiling ceremony; to cover a table or seat; or to is customary to raise the flag to the top of the The Australian Aboriginal Flag and the |
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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Protocols - City of Sydney
Uncle Max Eulo performing a Smoking Ceremony Photograph by Joseph 13 1 The Australian Aboriginal Flag 13 2 The 13 4 Flag Protocols 14/ the cultural protocols of these communities This is in addition to the official Flag-Raising |
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Flag Protocol - Mornington Peninsula Shire
Flag Protocol ___ Flying Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Flags Raising and lowering the flag ceremony or to cover a table, seat or other structure |
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Guidelines for the use of the ACT Flag - Chief Minister, Treasury and
19 sept 2019 · Management of flagpoles, and the raising and lowering of flags, or Torres Strait Islander Flag) on ACT Government managed FLAG FLYING PROTOCOL When using as a covering for a casket in a funeral ceremony |
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CEREMONIAL AND COMMEMORATIVE PROTOCOLS - RSLWA
or social functions or ceremonies and can benefit from clear protocols and procedures raise funds for welfare work, although they have long since ceased to import The Australian Aboriginal Flag and Torres Strait Islander Flag were |
