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SAFC First Nations Screen Working Group information session

24 February 2021
SAFC launches Innovate RAP (2020)
Image credits at bottom of page.

If you are a First Nations screen maker based in South Australia and want to have your say on the future of screen programming, the SAFC invites you to join the new First Nations Screen Working Group.

As part of its commitment to growing and supporting South Australia’s First Nations screen sector, the SAFC is establishing a First Nations Screen Working Group.

South Australian First Nations screen creatives are encouraged to join the group, which aims to strengthen direct engagement between the First Nations screen sector in South Australia and the SAFC.

Meeting quarterly, the FNSWG will help the SAFC activate and maintain engagement with the First Nations screen sector in South Australia, and assist the SAFC’s First Nations programming and planning by providing advice, feedback and suggestions. Group members will collaborate, inform and assist each other in program planning for the sector.

South Australian First Nations screen creatives are invited to learn more about the SAFC’s First Nations initiatives, and the new First Nations Screen Working Group, at a special information session hosted by SAFC First Nations Strategy Executive Lee-Ann Buckskin and SAFC First Nations Industry Development Executive Nara Wilson.

Lee-Ann and Nara will present the new SAFC First Nations Screen Strategy 2020–2025, talk through the SAFC’s Indigenous collateral and provide information about the Pirrku Kuu Hub, as well as other SAFC First Nations initiatives. 

The floor will then be open to screenmakers to voice their opinions on how they wish to be supported within the screen industry.

SAFC First Nations Screen Working Group information session

Date: Wednesday, 24 February 2021
Time: 5.30-7.00pm
Location: John Chataway Boardroom, South Australian Film Corporation, 1 Mulberry Road, Glenside SA 5065
RSVP: Please RSVP by Monday 22 February to SAFC First Nations Industry Development Executive Nara Wilson at [email protected]

By RSVPing for this meeting you confirm that you identify as a First Nations person (Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander).

About the SAFC First Nations Screen Working Group

The purpose of the First Nations Screen Working Group is to strengthen direct engagement between the First Nations screen sector in South Australia and the SAFC.

The group will assist the SAFC First Nations programming and planning by providing advice, feedback and suggestions.

Members will join oin a volunteer basis and will meet quarterly throughout the year to review and guide previous, current and future programming. The SAFC encourages the Working Group to use these opportunities for networking.

Benefits of being a part of the Working Group include:

Meetings will take place in person at the SAFC’s Adelaide Studios facilities at 1 Mulberry Rd, Glenside SA; online access will be provided for regional and remote partners and individuals.

The Working Group will communicate to SAFC First Nations Industry Development Executive Nara Wilson through a nominated coordinator of the Working Group. This coordinator role will include:

It is anticipated that the coordinator role will rotate each year among group members.

The Working Group will meet quarterly on the below dates:

To express interest in joining the SAFC First Nations Screen Working Group, please email SAFC First Nations Industry Development Executive Nara Wilson at [email protected].

Main image credits: Zibeon Fielding, Running 62 (2018) photo by Madeleine Parry; Lillian Crombie in Crombie Crew (2019), Deadly Family Portraits, photo by David Gregan; Dujuan and Megan Hoosan in In My Blood It Runs (2019), Closer Productions, photo by Maya Newell; Simone Landers in Cargo (2017), Causeway Films, photo by Matt Nettheim; Talkinjeri Dancers in Ringbalin (2013), Goodmorningbeautiful Films, photo by Ali Sanderson; Major Sumner in Ringbalin (2013), Goodmorningbeautiful Films, photo by Ali Sanderson; Finn Little and Trevor Jamieson in Storm Boy (2019), Ambience Entertainment, photo by Matt Nettheim Edoardo Crismani, Adrian Wills, Kiara Milera, Marika Davies, Joshua Trevorrow, Dena Curtis, Wayne Blair, Gillian Moody, Nakkiah Lui, Tanith Glynn-Maloney, Darren Harris at the Bunya Incubator Workshop, South Australian Film Corporation, 2019; David Gulpilil in Cargo (2017), Causeway Films, photo by Matt Nettheim; Jaikye and Raymond in Are You Tougher Than Your Ancestors (2020), Flying Kite Pictures and Sticky Pictures, photo by Ben Brooks; Marika Davies at the Port Augusta Film Development Workshop, photo by Carl Kuddell © Change Media 2019; Alexis West and Kirsty Stark, NITV Microdocs Workshop, South Australian Film Corporation, 2015; Centralised Workshop, Top Row: Christiaan Van Vuuren, Adam Jampijinpa Young, Edoardo Crismani, Warren Milera, Isaac Lindsay, Colleen Raven-Strangways, Kellie Kerin, Wayne Blair, Joshua Trevorrow, Adele Vuko. Bottom row: Tanith Glynn-Maloney, Viviana Petyarre Kunoth, Elaine Crombie, Tamara Whyte, Dylan River, Liam Jampijinpa Alberts, Alyce Adams, South Australian Film Corporation, 2019; Maralinga Tjarutja (2020), photo courtesy Oak Valley Ranger Group; Elaine Crombie in Crombie Crew (2019), Deadly Family Portraits, photo by David Gregan; Roy Coulthard and Marika Davies, Port Augusta Film Development Workshop, photo by Carl Kuddell © Change Media, 2019; Donny McKenzie, Our Port Augusta Footprints (2018), photo by Carl Kuddell © Change Media; Barbara Crismani, The Panther Within (2016), NITV; Steven Lang, Port Augusta Film Development Workshop, photo by Carl Kuddell © Change Media, 2019; Carlos Manrique and Isaac Lindsay in the Adelaide Studios Mixing Theatre for Electric Mimili (2019), Deadly Family Portraits; Taree and Caleena Sansbury in The Sansbury Sisters (2019), Deadly Family Portraits, photo courtesy ABC; Mark Coles Smith in Spin Out (2016), photo by Jonte Paxton

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