A time to reflect on the role we all play in building a more respectful, inclusive, and united future.
National Sorry Day, National Reconciliation Week and Mabo Day form part of an important period in Australia’s reconciliation journey. These occasions provide opportunities to reflect on our shared history, recognise the enduring strength and contributions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and reaffirm our commitment to building respectful relationships and a more inclusive future.
At MercyCare, we recognise that reconciliation is an ongoing journey grounded in truth-telling, respect, and shared responsibility. We remain committed to creating spaces where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices are heard, relationships are strengthened, and understanding can continue to grow.
Sorry Day





Thank you to staff, volunteers and clients that took part in decorating native flowers as a symbol of remembrance, reflection and hope for healing.
National Sorry Day is an opportunity to acknowledge the pain and ongoing impact experienced by the Stolen Generations, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children who were forcibly removed from their families, communities, and culture.
These shared moments create space for meaningful conversations, learning and deeper understanding.
National Reconciliation Week Breakfast


Gathering at Sir Martin Kelly Centre and Mirrrabooka Service Centre for breakfast and yarn, our teams joined fellow Western Australians tuning into the NRW Virtual Breakfast broadcast at the Optus Stadium.
The National Reconciliation Week Breakfast is more than an annual tradition; it’s a foundation for truth, healing and forward momentum. Featuring cultural performances, regional stories, community perspectives and leaders’ voices woven throughout the morning, the event encouraged reflection on our shared responsibility to advance reconciliation and create a more inclusive future for all Australians.
Moving Forward Together
While these significant dates have now passed, the message of reconciliation continues every day. The 2026 theme, All In, reminds us that meaningful change happens through ongoing commitment, respectful relationships and a willingness to learn from one another.
At MercyCare, we encourage everyone to consider how they can contribute to reconciliation in their daily work and interactions. By listening, learning and taking action together, we can all play a part in creating meaningful and lasting change.
Discover More
Learn more about how MercyCare is walking the Pathway of Reconciliation — embracing truth, justice, and cultural respect to support Aboriginal wellbeing and a thriving Australia by visiting this page.
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