As a new organisation Rainbow Territory is developing its approach to working together as a group. To assist this we are holding a workshop to determine the decision making processes, and other key processes for how we function as an organisation. If you are interested in being part of Rainbow Territory in an ongoing way […]
Tag Archives: activism
Cake to share
Cake to share is a random section of the newsletter where people can share something with others. Not all cake suits all tastes, so please sample or skip as you wish. Email your cake to share to outnt@outnt.info History – Mardi Gras – just a party? ABC video, history of Sydney’s Mardi Gras, 9 minutes. Warning, the video contains a […]
Rainbow Territory workshop
As a new organisation Rainbow Territory is developing its approach to working together as a group. To assist this we are holding a workshop to determine the decision making processes, and other key processes for how we function as an organisation. If you are interested in being part of Rainbow Territory in an ongoing way […]
Theatre for social and political change
Are you interested in being part of a group creating theatre for social and political change? People with performance skills as well as non-actors are welcome. We want to work with a group of people to create performances that tell our stories as activists working for social justice. By sharing our stories of working for change and […]
Reflecting on achievements, planning for action: Rainbow Territory
Rainbow Territory has had a busy few months since forming in September 2014: Wrote a letter to the NT Minister for Health commending the governments inclusion of LGBTQI people in their Suicide Prevention Strategy, and have been invited to have ongoing dialogue with the government on this issue; Held an equality rally and launched the OUT NT website outside […]
Rights on Show, Pillow Talk
A group artwork by Rainbow Territory members and others won the People’s Choice award at the Darwin Community Legal Service ‘Rights on Show’ exhibition. This queer themed artwork responded to homophobic comments by former Deputy Chief Minister Dave Tollner and broader homophobia in society.