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Indigenous Law Centre a casualty of funding cuts

As the financial year comes to an end on June 30, we are calling on our supporters to make a donation to help us continue our important work. 

Indigenous peoples' lives in Australia are controlled by laws and policies. As we move away from self-determination and laws and policies become more complicated, communities require affordable, good quality and easy to access information.

Knowledge is essential for people to make informed choices about their lives.

As the only Indigenous law centre in Australia, for 34 years our work has been the primary source of information to legal practitioners, governments, policy-makers, researchers, academics, students and Indigenous community members.
 
Our two journal publications – the Indigenous Law Bulletin and the Australian Indigenous Law Review are the only dedicated Indigenous legal publications in Australia. They are also among the few produced worldwide.
 
A donation to the Indigenous Law Centre (ILC) will help to keep these journals in publication. Donations will also help us to: In the absence of government funding the ILC is relying on supporters like you to help us achieve our vision of a more just and equitable society.

Donations of $2 or more to the ILC via UNSW Foundation are tax-deductible in Australia.

If you can help please click here. 

Thank you for your generous support! 
Native Title from Mabo to Akiba: A Vehicle for Change and Empowerment?
On this 23rd anniversary of the Mabo decision, the ILC is delighted to announce the release of Native Title from Mabo to Akiba: A Vehicle for Change and Empowerment?.

The book brings together some of Australia’s foremost experts to consider the achievements, limits and potential of native title. It includes chapters by Centre Associates Sean Brennan, Marcia Langton and Tim Rowse and by Research Director Leon Terrill. It is also edited by Sean and Leon together with ILC Director Megan Davis and UNSW Law colleague Brendan Edgeworth.
 
The book arose out of highly successful workshop hosted by the ILC and Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law. It contains a timely and considered discussion about a variety of aspects of native title law in Australia, including commercial rights and the right to trade, alienability, group formation, community development, resource use and anti-discrimination law.

To find out more or purchase a copy visit the the Federation Press website or click on the image above.
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