Improving outcomes for Indigenous students
Now in its eighth year, the annual National Indigenous Learning Support Conference is an essential forum for those driving Indigenous outcomes in higher education.
Hosted by Murdoch University in 2024, we invite you to join us as we collaborate on learning support for Indigenous people, share best practice across institutions, look at trends within research and see how we can further improve Indigenous success at university.
Hosted at the world’s best academic building, Boola Katitjin, we look forward to continuing the work to improve Indigenous student outcomes in university.
Message for attendees
Kaya!
Only 1 week to go!
We are so excited to have you join us at this year’s National Indigenous Learning Support Conference.
Registrations will open at 8am on 24th of September. Please make your way to Level 4 of Boola Katijin (Building 360) to sign in. The event will officially start at 8:45am with the Welcome to Country.
Please see the map below for the building and recommended parking options. If you will be driving into campus, please print and bring the attached parking permit or see one of the registration staff for a copy.
If you have any questions, please contact us.
We are looking forward to seeing you all next week!
When?
24-25 September, 2024
Conference program
This conference includes significant keynote speakers, interactive break-out sessions, engaging workshops and plenty of time for networking and collaborating, including a social program.
Date | Event | Time |
Tuesday 24th September | Conference day one | 9am-4pm |
Tuesday 24th September | Social event | 6pm-9pm |
Wednesday 25th September | Conference day two | 9am-4pm |
Get to know
From our beginnings as the first Australian university to introduce a flexible admissions system, making education more accessible, to the global centre for learning, teaching, research and industry we are today, we have always kept sight of our purpose. Grounded by our principles and guided by our strategic plan, we remain a place of inclusive education.
With more than 25,000 students and 2,400 staff from 90 different countries, we are proud to be recognised for the impact that our graduates, research and innovations have made – both in Western Australia and around the world.
Kulbardi Aboriginal Centre believes education is freedom. The people you meet, the ideas you engage with and the doors you open are transformational.
The main goal of the centre is to increase Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander participation in higher education. We do this through increasing awareness and providing support for students throughout their academic journey.