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SaturdayMay 23 2026TRANSGENRE Volume III (All Ages)Website
TRANSGENRE – the largest grassroots initiative celebrating trans and non-binary voices in Australian music – is making its South Australian debut with TRANSGENRE Volume III. Free and all-ages, the festival’s biggest edition yet features a STACKED lineup of local icons!
SUNSICK DAISY
OSCAR THE WILD
PLACEMENT
STORMY-LOU
PITY LIPS
EMERAULD
PEARLY STARS
KILLED BY CUPID
THEMPATH
CYBERFAE
On top of all that, TRANSGENRE Volume III will feature stalls hosted by queer and trans artists/makers, a community resource hub, all the merch you could ever dream of, and a licensed bar and kitchen!
Proudly presented by Feast Festival, and supported by the Department of Human Services.
Tomorrow
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Next two weeks
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ThursdayMay 28 2026WEBINAR: Close Pine Gap Sacred Land Back ConvergenceWebsite
Join the WEBINAR: Close Pine Gap Sacred Land Back Convergence!
Want to attend the Close Pine Gap - Sacred Land Back Convergence, but not sure exactly how to get there? Got some questions about what to expect? Look no further!
Mparntwe for Falastin and AMAN (Anti Militarism Action Network) will be hosting a webinar on Thursday May 28 to answer all such questions.
Tune in from 6:30 - 7:30 AEST to get the low down.
Tickets are free, register to get the zoom link on the day.
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'All In' with Uncle Moogy and Aunty ElaineWebsite
Join us for Reconciliation Week 2026, themed “All In”—a call for all Australians to commit wholeheartedly to reconciliation, every single day.
The Mitcham Library Service is honoured to welcome Uncle Moogy (Major Lancelot Sumner), a senior Kaurna-Ngarrindjeri Elder from the Coorong, and Aunty Elaine (Munartu) Magias, a proud Kaurna–Narangga woman, for an evening of deep cultural reflection, storytelling, and truth-telling.
Across one powerful night, Uncle Moogy and Aunty Elaine generously shared their personal journeys, cultural knowledge, and perspectives on Aboriginal culture, community, sharing, and working together. Though each carries different lived experiences of the Stolen Generations, they came together in a spirit of strength, generosity, and healing—offering attendees a rare opportunity to listen deeply, learn, and reflect.
The evening explored:
the importance of truth-telling in understanding Australia’s shared history the resilience and cultural continuity of First Nations communities personal stories of survival, identity, and connection to Country ways communities can walk together towards respect, understanding, and reconciliationThis event provided a significant and meaningful opportunity to hear from two respected cultural leaders whose voices continue to shape reconciliation efforts across South Australia. Their honesty, wisdom, and cultural leadership offered a strong foundation for ongoing community healing and shared understanding.
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SaturdayMay 30 2026Why Jailing Isn't Failing (& Other Myths That Harm Us)Website
Critically examine why certain phrases become popular, who they benefits, and what happens when campaigns stop at reform over transformation
An abolitionist, creative workshop designed to unsettle the “common sense” slogans that dominate reform campaigns, charity branding, political messaging, and NGO advocacy.
By RAD Faction
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Why Jailing isn't FailingWebsite
An abolitionist, creative workshop designed to unsettle the ‘common sense’ slogans that dominate reform campaigns, charity branding, political messaging, and NGO advocacy.
Join Rad Faction to critically examine why certain phrases become popular, who benefits from them, and what happens when campaigns stop at reform rather than transformation.
Please book via the link.
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AFOPA Annual Gala DinnerWebsite
Join us for a Gala Dinner on 30 May 2026 as we come together to fundraise for the vital work of the Australian Friends of Palestine Association (AFOPA).
The evening will bring our community together to share a meal, hear from speakers, reflect on everything we have achieved as a solidarity movement and the critical work ahead. Throughout the night, we will also celebrate Palestinian culture and resilience.
Your ticket includes a Three-course Dinner, Drinks, Entertainment, Silent Auction, Guest Speaker
Every ticket goes directly towards sustaining AFOPA’s advocacy and action for Palestinian liberation.
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SundayMay 31 2026Introduction to Duckling Care presented by Leonie WeaverWebsite
Why does our wildlife need your help?
Our wildlife populations face many dangers as their habitat decreases and they are forced to live closer to us. The biggest dangers are cats, dogs, cars, poisons and loss of native habitat. When concerned members of the public find wildlife that is sick, injured or orphaned, they look to vets and wildlife volunteers to step in and help. In a future of climate change, wildlife carers and rescuers will be more important than ever.
Introduction to Duckling Care Course Outline Presented by Leonie Weaver
Please bring pen and paper to take your own notes. A manual hand-out will hopefully be available on the day.
Objective: The attendee will develop an understanding about the handling and examination, housing of orphaned ducklings. Greater detail on how to feed orphaned ducklings from arrival to fledging and release will be covered.
Course will run from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm with afternoon tea included.
09:45am Registration.
PURCHASE TICKET NOW - LIMITED PLACES - 20 people max per course
Ticket sales end Sat 30th May 2026,
Course cost $35
Beefacres Community Hall, Windsor Gardens
We hope at the end of the session you would like to commit to becoming an active member and contributing to our vision to be the leading organisation in the wildlife rescue and rehabilitation sector in South Australia.
Event Queries - text Bridget - 0473 173 822
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SAGE May Gathering [Different Venue]Website
The Exchange is undergoing maintenance, SAGE is on the Move.
SAGE is a community for all folks who love and care for our planet. Our monthly gatherings are a space to nourish each other, so that we can nourish our world. For more information check out our website: https://sagrassroots.org/
Join us for an evening of delicious food, hearty discussion and new skills. The night will start with a shared meal, then we will move into community announcements, then into open space workshops, with lots of space for social breaks throughout.
As always, anyone can offer to run a session on the night – either on our theme, or on something else entirely! Some things you might want to bring…
🍲A plate of food to share 🌱Veggies or seedlings for this month’s produce swap 🧵Clothes or materials for the mending corner if you would like to do some mending - plus some coins for the SAGE community op shop! Run through of how the night will (roughly) go… 4:30-5:15: Arriving, sharing food. 5:15-5:45: Welcome, Acknowledgment of Country, community announcements. 5:45-7:45: Open space workshop sessions. 7:45: Closing circle. All are welcome. Come anytime that suits you. See you there! This event will be held on Kaurna Country, and we pay our respects to Indigenous people everywhere.
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MondayJun 1 2026Rising Together - First Nations Voices in ScreenWebsite
Join the South Australian Film Corporation and The Mercury for a special National Reconciliation Week event celebrating some of South Australia’s most talented up-and-coming First Nations filmmakers and screen practitioners.
From 10.30am to 11.30am join us in the Mercury foyer and laneway for networking over complimentary coffee and light refreshments. All are welcome to catch up with screen industry colleagues and create new industry connections.
Following the networking hour, enjoy a special in-conversation event hosted by SAFC Head of First Nations Kirstie Parker with Yankunytjatjara creative Lilla Berry, producer of upcoming feature film The Debt; Ngarrindjeri creative Josh Trevorrow, co-producer on forthcoming documentary Kumarangk; and Wongutha filmmaker Travis Akbar, writer/director/producer and head of Wirra Distribution, Australia’s only 100% Aboriginal-owned and managed film distribution company.
Through discussion and personal reflection, these exciting screen creatives will share their stories and explore their pathways into the industry, the challenges and opportunities shaping their careers, and their perspectives on reconciliation, representation and truth-telling in Australia today.
Presented by the SAFC and the Mercury.
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The Next Wave: Rising Tide 2026/2027 Strategy WebinarWebsite
The climate crisis is accelerating, governments continue to back coal and gas expansion, and it’s time for us to escalate our climate defence. So, we’ve been cooking up some big plans for Rising Tide for the next 12 months. In this webinar, we will share our vision and strategy for the next phase of the movement in 2026 and 2027 — where we’re headed, how we build power, and what escalating our people-powered movement could look like over the coming years.
Join us to hear about major upcoming campaigns and actions, the strategic direction of the movement, and the opportunities ahead to grow our impact, strengthen our communities, and challenge the fossil fuel industry at a bigger scale than ever before. Plus we will launch our next People’s Blockade, coming in early 2027!
Whether you’re brand new to Rising Tide or have been involved for years, this is a chance to hear what’s coming next, ask questions, and get involved in the movement.
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FridayJun 5 2026Earth's Greatest Enemy - Film screening and panel discussion with Abby Martin Film Maker In SemaphoreWebsite
Watch the Trailer: https://youtu.be/rphBWk15_h4
A US foreign policy reporter, Abby Martin, and her Iraq veteran husband turn their sights on the hidden impact that the US military has on the planet, after the birth of their first child created them anxiety about the climate crisis. Their investigation exposes a secretive and constantly-expanding web of pollution, cover-ups and unaccountability by the world’s biggest polluter.
The film, Earth’s Greatest Enemy, reveals a hidden truth behind global heating: the role of the US Military as the world’s largest institutional polluter, tracing the link between war, empire, and ecological destruction.
We follow the film showing with a panel discussion
Presented by Independent and Peaceful Australia Network (IPAN) - https://ipan.org.au/
This film is recommended for a mature audience (M) and that it contains thematic material that may be disturbing to some viewers, including discussions of war and environmental destruction, but that this material is presented in an educational and journalistic context’. Persons under 15 years must be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian.