Reconciliation
Action Plan
2025 - 2027
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At WorkPac, reconciliation is a shared journey grounded in respect, opportunity, and connection. Our Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) 2025–2027 reflects our dedication to building meaningful relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and communities. With a national footprint and deep community ties, we are uniquely positioned to drive positive change through culturally safe employment pathways, inclusive training programs, and long-term partnerships that empower First Nations talent to thrive.
Our vision for reconciliation is to embed cultural inclusion and equity into every aspect of our business. We aim to be recognised by industry peers, clients, and communities as a leader in supporting, training, and employing First Nations peoples. Guided by our core values – Valuing People, Respect, Courage, Responsibility, and Connection, we are committed to creating a workplace where everyone feels respected, heard, and supported.
The RAP Working Group (RWG) plays a vital role in bringing this vision to life. Comprising passionate representatives from across the business the RWG is supported by our Executive Leadership Team. Together, they guide the implementation of our RAP, ensuring our actions are informed, accountable, and aligned with the aspirations of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
Our RAP is a call to action for all of us at WorkPac, to listen, learn, and lead with purpose. By strengthening our partnerships, evolving our practices, and amplifying First Nations voices, we are working towards a future where reconciliation is not just a goal, but a lived reality across our business and beyond.
Read our Reconciliation Action Plan
RAP Artwork
The Pathway Moving Forward
This artwork is inspired by WorkPac’s commitment to reconciliation. At the heart of the image is WorkPac, symbolised by the people and employees. Extending outward from this central point are kangaroo footprints, representing our continuous progress and our connections with partners and clients. The lines and journey paths that radiate across Australia connect WorkPac with communities, reflecting our outreach and collaboration.
Shorter journey lines represent the pathways our clients take as they move from one employment opportunity to another. The circles surrounding people reflect the connections to both internal and external communities, representing those who are impacted by or contribute to our mission, gathering together along their journey to work with WorkPac.
The footprints along the path represent the journeys from local communities to WorkPac, while the mountains symbolise strength and resilience, overcoming challenges. Throughout this journey, we honour the vibrancy of the world’s oldest continuing cultures, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Artwork - The Pathway Moving Forward
About the Artists
Leah Cummins
Leah is a proud Mayi-Kulan and Kalkadoon woman from North Western Queensland. Deeply connected to her Country, Leah draws inspiration from her cultural heritage, the strength of the women in her life, and the landscapes around her. Her art is a vibrant expression of storytelling, and cultural identity. Through her creative practice, Leah aims to uplift and inspire, sharing the stories of her people and Country with the world. Her work often blends traditional Indigenous motifs with contemporary design, creating powerful visual narratives that celebrate her roots.
Nathaniel Chapman
Nathaniel is a Goenpul/Yuggera man from North Stradbroke Island and Brisbane, with ancestral ties to the Wambia Tribe in the Northern Territory and Wakka Wakka Country in Eidsvold, Queensland. Known by his skin name “Billen”, meaning “Parrot”, Nathaniel is a multidisciplinary artist who has represented his culture globally through song, dance, and visual art. His work is deeply rooted in cultural storytelling, often reflecting themes of healing, unity, and respect for Elders and Country. Nathaniel’s art is a continuation of his family’s artistic legacy and serves as a bridge between generations, preserving and celebrating First Nations traditions.