Reconciliation Action Plan Coordinator for the Anglican Church Southern Queensland

Sandra King OAM

About Sandra -

Sandra King OAM is a proud Quandamooka and Bundjalung woman, the Reconciliation Action Plan Coordinator for the Anglican Church Southern Queensland and business woman. She has a special interest in breaking down the barriers and changing perceptions, as well as informing and inspiring and empowering her community, especially Aboriginal youth.

Sandra writes on -

Reflections

Articles by Sandra

Let's talk about racism: five people, five stories

Racism and cultural prejudice have been increasingly discussed in the media and among the broader community recently. In this year of ‘Being Together: Practising Peacemaking’, five men and women of faith share about their personal encounters with racism and cultural prejudice in a range of settings

Week of Prayer for Reconciliation and National Reconciliation Week

Wakka Wakka man The Rev’d Canon Bruce Boase, Yiman woman Olivene Yasso and Quandamooka and Bundjalung woman Aunty Sandra King OAM share their thoughts on the forthcoming Week of Prayer for Reconciliation and National Reconciliation Week, which are held between 27 May and 3 June annually, marking two significant milestones in the Reconciliation journey

Former trailblazing model and new ACSQ RAP Coordinator Sandra King OAM received a prestigious Australia Day Honours award for service to the Indigenous community

Q&A with new ACSQ RAP Coordinator, Aunty Sandra King OAM

Meet Sandra King and find out about her role as the new ACSQ RAP Coordinator, where she does her best thinking, the highlights of her time as a fashion model and what person of faith inspires her the most and why

Why are ‘Welcome to Country’ and ‘Acknowledgement of Country’ important?

ACSQ RAP Coordinator Sandra King OAM explains why it is important to include a ‘Welcome to Country’ or an ‘Acknowledgement of Country’ at events and key gatherings

The National Apology and Reconciliation: why are they important?

“Everyone impacted by the Stolen Generations and government policies of forced labour needs healing, and for this to happen, the truth of our stories needs to be told and heard,” says RAP Coordinator Sandra King OAM, as the anniversary of the National Apology is marked on 13 February