Get beneath the surface of crime. Combine studies in criminology and psychology.
In the Bachelor of Criminology and Psychology, you’ll explore questions such as:
During this degree, you’ll examine real cases, unpack crime trends and learn how laws, policies and institutions impact people’s lives.
You’ll build practical skills you can use throughout your career: conducting basic forensic interviews, assessing risk, managing complex cases and communicating with offenders, victims and clients from diverse backgrounds. Along the way, you’ll develop strong research, behavioural analysis and communication skills grounded in contemporary psychological theory and practice.
By the time you graduate, you’ll be prepared for a rewarding career across youth justice, victim support, community services and policy – with the option to continue along the pathway towards registration as a psychologist.
Learn versatile skills with more career and study pathways than a single discipline degree.
You’ll examine real cases, allowing you to build practical skills and experience.
RMIT has close links with courts, police, corrections, justice and community agencies that shape what and how you learn.
RMIT is offering a limited number of College of Design and Social Context (DSC) student bursaries for eligible international students commencing this degree in Semester 2 2026. If successful you can receive a AU$5,000, one-off payment towards future tuition fees with the College of Design and Social Context student bursary.
You’ll learn from academic staff and industry professionals who work at the intersection of crime, psychology and justice, including lawyers, criminologists, practising psychologists, and former police officers.
Across your three years, learning is highly interactive and applied. You’ll take part in workshops, role plays and simulated forensic interviews; analyse real and hypothetical cases; practice risk assessment and case management; and engage in group discussions, debates and case conferences that mirror real justice settings.
You’ll also build your research skills using statistical software and contemporary psychological methods, and you can choose an optional professional internship with a justice organisation or with the Bridge of Hope Innocence Initiative to apply your skills in the field and graduate with real‑world experience.
Benefit from RMIT’s deep connections across the justice sector.
With more than 30 years of experience in justice training and education, RMIT has strong connections with federal and state governments, courts, police, corrections and community agencies to ensure this degree reflects current practice and emerging issues.
These partnerships shape what and how you learn, and create opportunities for guest lectures, site visits, projects and professional internships. RMIT also partners with the Bridge of Hope Foundation, and past students have completed placements with organisations such as the Magistrates’, Children’s and Supreme Courts, Victoria Police and Corrections Victoria.
The types of classes you have will depend on the course you’re studying. Classes are offered in various formats designed to provide meaningful engagement with staff, industry and peers and provide for access and use of spaces where learning can be applied and active, including an array of specialised equipment.
Most RMIT courses do not include passive large-scale classes such as lectures, instead the content traditionally provided in lectures is made available online. This may be in the form of readings, videos or other on-demand learning materials. This content will also support the basis of interactive learning that takes place in on-campus classes.
The world is constantly changing, and there are universal skills that can help you adapt to the evolving nature of work and global engagement.
As part of your study experience at RMIT, we provide 6 future-focused RMIT Capabilities:
RMIT Capabilities are built into your course as well as some of our extracurricular experiences. They inform the design and delivery of your learning activities and assessments, so by the time you graduate, you’ll be ready to apply these capabilities in your life and work.
RMIT offers a range of opportunities for our students to study abroad through overseas work, exchange and study experiences with over 165 partner universities worldwide.
Due to accreditation requirements for the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC), overseas study can affect the total duration of your degree. If you’re interested in studying overseas, you’ll need to plan carefully and seek academic advice early in your studies.
Full- or part-time study is determined by how many credit points you are enrolled in during the semester. An undergraduate study load is considered part-time if you are enrolled in 24 credit points or fewer (approximately two subjects).
Once you are enrolled into this degree you can choose to switch to a part-time study load. This may impact your program duration and tuition fees. Please discuss your study options with your program manager prior to enrolment.
International student visa holders can only study full-time.
In this multidisciplinary degree, you'll complete 12 psychology subjects and 8 criminology subjects, with electives available across the 3 years of the degree.
Your first year gives you a solid grounding in both criminology and psychology, and introduces you to law and the justice system. You’ll learn what crime is, how it’s defined and measured, and how different theories explain why offending and criminalisation happen at both individual and societal levels. At the same time, you’ll build core psychological knowledge about how people think, feel and behave, and begin to understand mental health, personality and social influences on behaviour.
You’ll also develop practical, people‑focused skills from the outset, including the basics of forensic interviewing, communicating with clients and witnesses, and writing for justice and human services contexts. Across your subjects you’ll be introduced to research methods, critical thinking and ethical decision‑making, and you’ll learn through interactive workshops, role plays, case studies and discussions that mirror real‑world justice settings.
| Subject area | Semester 1 | Semester 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Psychology |
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| Criminology |
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In Year 2 you’ll deepen your understanding of how people develop, think and relate to others, and how this links to crime and justice. You’ll explore the biological bases of behaviour, cognitive processes like memory and decision making, social and cross‑cultural influences on behaviour, and how people change across the lifespan from infancy to older age. You’ll also build your research skills by learning how to design studies, analyse data using statistical software and critically evaluate psychological evidence.
Alongside this, you’ll begin to connect theory more clearly to real‑world challenges in justice and human services, using case studies and applied projects to understand issues such as mental health, risk, and behaviour in social contexts. You’ll also shape your degree through electives, allowing you to focus on areas that match your interests and career goals.
| Subject area | Semester 1 | Semester 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Psychology |
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| Criminology |
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In Year 3 you’ll bring together everything you’ve learnt to focus on more complex, real‑world issues in crime, psychology and justice. You’ll deepen your understanding of criminal behaviour and violent offending, how the justice system responds, and how to work with clients through assessment, intervention and case management. You’ll also learn more advanced psychological concepts, including individual differences, mental health conditions, and different models of treatment and support.
At the same time, you’ll refine your research, analytical and ethical decision‑making skills, and explore the history, philosophy and professional frameworks that shape contemporary psychology practice in Australia, including cross‑cultural and First Nations perspectives. Across your final‑year subjects you’ll be encouraged to think and act like an emerging professional – integrating theory and practice, reflecting on your strengths, and preparing to step into work or further study in psychology, criminology and related fields.
| Subject area | Semester 1 | Semester 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Psychology |
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| Criminology |
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Employers want graduates who can readily fit into and work well in an organisation. This means they want graduates who are able to plan and organise their work, solve problems, work in teams, use technology effectively and understand how to be effective in the workplace.
The Professional Internship is an optional elective that gives you the opportunity to develop and apply these skills through work-integrated-learning.
Over a minimum of 20 days, you’ll step into a workplace such as a court, corrections, youth justice, victim support or another justice agency, observing how professionals work with clients and contributing to real cases and projects.
Selected students can also apply to complete their internship with the Bridge of Hope Innocence Initiative at RMIT, working on claims of wrongful conviction. Under supervision, you might review case files, conduct research and even visit prisons or crime scenes – gaining rare insight into how the justice system works when a conviction is in doubt.
Past students have completed placements with:
Elective specialisations include:
As a graduate of the Bachelor of Criminology and Psychology, you will be equipped with a highly specialised set of skills that enable you to practice ethically and make a meaningful impact on people’s lives.
Through your studies in criminology, you will discover practical skills in interviewing, risk assessment and case management. This will enable you to apply the theory and principles of criminology to real-world situations, demonstrating the critical and creative thinking necessary to propose appropriate solutions while considering the social, circumstantial, and environmental impacts of crime and justice.
The psychology element of this degree will ensure your thorough understanding of applied evidence-based knowledge. This will equip you with a variety of techniques and approaches that allow you to research, analyse and recommend appropriate solutions to psychological problems.
This degree will teach you to work effectively and ethically with individuals and groups from diverse backgrounds, and with diverse values. You will also learn to develop collaborative partnerships with colleagues, other professionals and your community, building open and flexible relationships that adapt to evolving needs and aspirations.
Use your understanding of crime, behaviour and justice systems to support people and shape better outcomes.
As a graduate, you’ll be equipped for roles across justice, community and human services where working with people is central. You might support victims and families, work with young people or adults at risk of offending, contribute to policy and law reform, or analyse crime trends and risks to inform decision‑making in government and industry.
Depending on your interests and electives, you could work in areas such as:
This degree is also the basis for further study in psychology. Many graduates use it as a pathway into honours and postgraduate study and go on to work in areas such as clinical, educational, organisational or forensic psychology.
In addition to this degree you'll need to complete the following degrees:
or equivalent degrees recognised by the Australian Psychological Society.
Your first thought might be someone sitting in an armchair, taking notes while their client talks about their feelings, and clinical practice is certainly an option for people with a psychology degree. You might be surprised, however, at the broad variety of careers available beyond that.
What can you do with a degree in psychology?
The average salary for psychologists in Australia is $108,000 per year and report an average job satisfaction rating of 4.3 out of 5*. With a shortage of psychologists in every state and territory in Australia^, employment is projected to grow by 13.3% over the next five years*.
Criminology is a broad field that will enable you to work within the public and criminal justice sectors, using a range of social perspectives and disciplines to advance principles of social justice.
What can you do with a degree in criminology?
The median salary for criminologist in Australia is $109,876^ with employment projected to grow by 18.9% over the next five years*.
*Source: seek.com.au 2026
^Source: jobsandskills.gov.au 2025
The psychology sequence of study included in this degree is accredited without conditions by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC).
Successful completion of an APAC-accredited undergraduate psychology specialisation is a partial requirement for registration as a Psychologist with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA).
You must have successfully completed the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) (or equivalent qualification).
Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) units 3 and 4:
Entry to this program is competitive. Eligible applicants are ranked and selected in order of merit based on their academic achievement plus any adjustment factors.
You may be eligible to receive adjustment factors which include equity access schemes and/or subject adjustments to a maximum of 28 aggregate adjustment points. For more information about what adjustment factors RMIT considers visit Admission to RMIT.
We will consider your entire academic record to determine your eligibility for entry. The highest level of education you have previously completed will usually determine how you are ranked.
Please select the highest level of education you have or will be completing in order to find out the selection criteria that applies to you, in addition to meeting the above entry requirements.
Entry to this program is competitive. Eligible applicants are ranked and selected in order of merit based on their academic achievement. You will be ranked on your ATAR plus any adjustment factors.
The SNAP access scheme is designed to increase tertiary participation by giving priority access to RMIT diploma and degree programs to eligible applicants currently studying Year 12 at a SNAP partner school.
The RMIT Elite Athlete Program supports eligible elite and emerging athletes to achieve sporting and academic excellence, allowing students to balance the demands of both their studies and their athletic responsibilities.
The Indigenous Access Program supports your application to RMIT through an informal interview process where you will receive help from the Ngarara Willim Centre. Additional consideration will be given if you have relevant life, work, education or training experience.
Entry to this program is competitive. Applicants are ranked and selected in order of merit based on their academic achievement, e.g., level of TAFE qualification completed (including any adjustment factors).
We will consider your entire academic record to determine your eligibility for entry. The highest level of education you have previously completed will usually determine how you are ranked.
You will be assigned a selection rank (comparable to an ATAR) based on your highest completed qualification:
You are encouraged to submit a personal statement of 300-500 words outlining:
If you do not submit a personal statement you will be considered on the basis of academic achievement only.
Applicants applying to RMIT through VTAC can complete and submit the VTAC personal statement via their online VTAC account.
Applicants applying Direct to RMIT can upload their completed personal statement via their online Direct application.
You may satisfy the academic requirements by completing the STAT multiple choice. Your overall score will be converted to an equivalent ATAR and competitively ranked for selection.
Your STAT results are valid for 2 years prior to the commencement of your study.
If you are applying to RMIT as an applicant with vocational education and training study, you may sit the STAT multiple choice if you:
You are still required to meet all other program prerequisites or equivalents.
Learn more about the STAT and STAT results.
The RMIT Elite Athlete Program supports eligible elite and emerging athletes to achieve sporting and academic excellence, allowing students to balance the demands of both their studies and their athletic responsibilities.
The Indigenous Access Program supports your application to RMIT through an informal interview process where you will receive help from the Ngarara Willim Centre. Additional consideration will be given if you have relevant life, work, education or training experience.
Entry to this program is competitive. Applicants are ranked and selected in order of merit based on their academic achievement, e.g., GPA (including any adjustment factors).
We will consider your entire academic record to determine your eligibility for entry. Previous fail grades in similar courses may affect your eligibility.
You must have successfully completed at least two courses (subjects) in an Australian bachelor degree or four courses (subjects) in an Australian associate degree, or overseas equivalent. You will be assigned a selection rank (comparable to an ATAR) based on your GPA.
You are encouraged to submit a personal statement of 300-500 words outlining:
If you do not submit a personal statement you will be considered on the basis of academic achievement only.
Applicants applying to RMIT through VTAC can complete and submit the VTAC personal statement via their online VTAC account.
Applicants applying Direct to RMIT can upload their completed personal statement via their online Direct application.
You may satisfy the academic requirements by completing the STAT multiple choice. Your overall score will be converted to an equivalent ATAR and competitively ranked for selection.
Your STAT results are valid for 2 years prior to the commencement of your study.
If you are applying to RMIT as an applicant with higher education study, you may sit the STAT multiple choice if you:
You are still required to meet all other program prerequisites or equivalents.
Learn more about the STAT and STAT results.
The RMIT Elite Athlete Program supports eligible elite and emerging athletes to achieve sporting and academic excellence, allowing students to balance the demands of both their studies and their athletic responsibilities.
The Indigenous Access Program supports your application to RMIT through an informal interview process where you will receive help from the Ngarara Willim Centre. Additional consideration will be given if you have relevant life, work, education or training experience.
Entry to this program is competitive. Applicants are ranked and selected in order of merit based on their academic achievement, e.g., Skills for Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) score (including any adjustment factors).
You must have successfully completed the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) (or equivalent qualification) and meet the stated prerequisites.
You may satisfy the academic requirements by completing the STAT multiple choice.
You are encouraged to submit a personal statement of 300-500 words outlining:
If you do not submit a personal statement you will be considered on the basis of academic achievement only.
Applicants applying to RMIT through VTAC can complete and submit the VTAC personal statement via their online VTAC account.
Applicants applying Direct to RMIT can upload their completed personal statement via their online Direct application.
You may satisfy the academic requirements by completing the STAT multiple choice. Your overall score will be converted to an equivalent ATAR and competitively ranked for selection.
Your STAT results are valid for 2 years prior to the commencement of your study.
If you are applying to RMIT as an applicant with work and life experience, you may sit the STAT multiple choice if you:
You are still required to meet all other program prerequisites or equivalents.
Learn more about the STAT and STAT results.
The RMIT Elite Athlete Program supports eligible elite and emerging athletes to achieve sporting and academic excellence, allowing students to balance the demands of both their studies and their athletic responsibilities.
The Indigenous Access Program supports your application to RMIT through an informal interview process where you will receive help from the Ngarara Willim Centre. Additional consideration will be given if you have relevant life, work, education or training experience.
You may be required to apply for and receive an acceptable NDIS Worker Screening Check prior to undertaking professional placement with an NDIS provider as part of this course.
The following information outlines the tasks you will be required to undertake during professional experience placement and on-campus learning activities.
The non-academic abilities listed are provided for your information only and are not entry requirements.
By understanding the types of activities you'll participate in, you can:
If there are any activities outlined which may be difficult for you to undertake, there is a range of adjustments to your study conditions available to enable and support you to demonstrate these abilities.
Please contact the Equitable Learning Services (ELS) team to discuss any adjustments you may require. To receive learning adjustments, you need to register with ELS.
If you are living with disability, long-term illness and/or a mental health condition, we can support you by making adjustments to activities in your course so that you can participate fully in your studies.
The University considers the wellbeing and safety of all students, staff and the community to be a priority in academic and professional experience placement settings.
View the ATAR profile and selection rank from students offered a place into this course wholly or partly on the basis of ATAR in the most relevant recent intake period.
The student profile provides insight into the likely peer group for this course.
*ATAR refers to the lowest selection rank to which an offer was made (including consideration of any adjustments) for current and recent Year 12 applicants.
RMIT is committed to providing transparency to the admissions process. In line with this commitment, we provide you with information that will help in making informed choices about your undergraduate study options. Find out more about admission to RMIT.
You need to satisfy all of the following requirements to be considered for entry into this course.
You must have successfully completed a qualification recognised by RMIT as equivalent to the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) with a minimum average of 65% (see calculator below).
Equivalent qualifications may also include completion of the RMIT Foundation Studies course or a recognised post secondary diploma in the relevant discipline with the required grades.
Meeting the minimum academic requirements does not guarantee entry. Your application will still need to be assessed and accepted.
If you are an international student studying year 12 in Australia, you may be able to apply via VTAC with your ATAR.
Find information about the ATAR selection rank* for this course in our ATAR for International students course finder.
*ATAR refers to the lowest selection rank to which an offer was made (including consideration of any adjustments) for current and recent Year 12 applicants.
RMIT is committed to providing transparency to the admissions process. In line with this commitment, we provide you with information that will help in making informed choices about your undergraduate study options. Find out more about admission to RMIT.
There are no prerequisite subjects required for entry into this qualification.
A selection task is not required for entry into this qualification.
To study this course you will need to complete one of the following English proficiency tests:
Note: RMIT does not accept scores from 'at-home' or 'online' testing.
For detailed information on English language requirements and other proficiency tests recognised by RMIT, visit English language requirements and equivalency information.
Don't meet the English language test scores? Complete an English Language Pathways (Academic English) Advanced at RMIT University Pathways (RMIT UP).
The following information outlines the tasks you will be required to undertake during professional experience placement and on-campus learning activities.
The non-academic abilities listed are provided for your information only and are not entry requirements.
By understanding the types of activities you'll participate in, you can:
If there are any activities outlined which may be difficult for you to undertake, there is a range of adjustments to your study conditions available to enable and support you to demonstrate these abilities.
Please contact the Equitable Learning Services (ELS) team to discuss any adjustments you may require. To receive learning adjustments, you need to register with ELS.
If you are living with disability, long-term illness and/or a mental health condition, we can support you by making adjustments to activities in your course so that you can participate fully in your studies.
The University considers the wellbeing and safety of all students, staff and the community to be a priority in academic and professional experience placement settings.
You may be required to apply for and receive an acceptable NDIS Worker Screening Check prior to undertaking professional placement with an NDIS provider as part of this course.
A pathway is an alternative way to get into a course. RMIT's pathways can help you move through different levels of study to reach the qualification you're aiming for, even if you don't meet the requirements for your destination course.
Even though there are no formal pathways into this course, there are often other ways you can gain entry. Contact Study@RMIT to discuss your options.
When you successfully complete this degree, you may be eligible for entry into an RMIT Honours or Postgraduate degree.
You can gain entry to this degree from RMIT Foundation Studies or a range of vocational study courses.
RMIT has pathway arrangements with many partner institutions around the world.
If your institution has a pathway arrangement with RMIT you may be able to receive credit and reduce the time it will take to complete your preferred RMIT program.
Find out if your institution has a pathway arrangement with RMIT
If you have qualifications from an institution that is not an RMIT partner, credit into your RMIT program will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
When you successfully complete this program, you may be eligible for entry into an RMIT Honours or Postgraduate degree.
Credit, recognition of prior learning, professional experience and accreditation from a professional body can reduce the duration of your study by acknowledging your earlier, relevant experience.
Credit and exemptions will be assessed consistent with the principles of the RMIT Credit Policy.
Credit may reduce the duration of your study by acknowledging your earlier, relevant study experience.
When you are submitting an application, please indicate that you want to be considered for credit and provide detailed course syllabus (also known as course outline), outlining volume of learning, course content and weekly topics, learning objectives/outcomes, assessment types and their weightings, and reference to the learning resources such as prescribed textbooks and recommended readings.
In 2026, the annual student contribution amount (tuition fee) you will pay for a standard year of full-time study is between AU$4,738 to AU$17,399.
Amounts quoted are indicative fees per annum, and are based on a standard year of full-time study (96 credit points). A proportionate fee applies for more or less than the full-time study load.
Fees are adjusted on an annual basis and these fees should only be used as a guide.
You may be eligible to apply for a HECS-HELP loan, which can be used to defer payment of up to the full amount of your student contribution fees. You may also be eligible to apply to defer payment of your SSAF through the SA-HELP loan scheme.
Learn more about fees for undergraduate study.
For information on how to pay your fees or how to apply for a refund, please see Paying your fees and applying for refunds.
If you are offered a Commonwealth supported place, your tuition fees are subsidised by the Australian Government.
Your share of the fee (student contribution) is set on an annual basis by the government and is determined by the discipline areas (bands) of your individual enrolled courses, not the overall program.
The Australian Government has introduced changes to university funding and student contribution fees under its Job-ready Graduates Package.
The fees in the table below apply to students who commence their program in 2026. Fees for continuing students are available at fees for Commonwealth supported students.
Each course (subject) falls into a band. The band determines the student contribution amount for the course.
Amounts listed in the table below are based on a standard, full-time study load (96 credit points per year) with all courses in the same band. A proportionate fee applies for more or less than the full-time study load or for enrolment in courses (subjects) from a combination of bands.
You can learn how to calculate your exact tuition fees for units from different bands at Fees for Commonwealth supported students.
Student contribution band by course (subject) |
Maximum annual student contribution amount (per EFTSL) in 2026 |
|---|---|
| Education, Postgraduate Clinical Psychology, English, Mathematics, Statistics, Nursing, Indigenous and Foreign Languages, Agriculture | $4,738 per standard year
$592 per standard (12 credit point) course |
| Allied Health, Other Health, Built Environment, Computing, Visual and Performing Arts, Professional Pathway Psychology, Professional Pathway Social Work, Engineering, Surveying, Environmental Studies, Science, Pathology | $9,537 per standard year
$1,192 per standard (12 credit point) course |
| Dentistry, Medicine, Veterinary Science | $13,558 per standard year
$1,694 per standard (12 credit point) course |
| Law, Accounting, Administration, Economics, Commerce, Communications, Society and Culture | $17,399 per standard year
$2,174 per standard (12 credit point) course |
On 1 January 2022, the Government implemented the Student Learning Entitlement (SLE).
The Australian Government provides financial assistance via the HECS-HELP loan scheme, which allows eligible students (such as Australian citizens or holders of an Australian permanent humanitarian visa) to defer payment of up to the full amount of their student contribution.
You may be eligible to apply to defer payment of the Student services and amenities fee (SSAF) through the SA-HELP loan scheme. If you use SA-HELP, the amount will be added to your accumulated HELP debt.
If your FEE-HELP and/or SA-HELP loan application is successful, the Australian Government will pay RMIT, on your behalf, up to 100% of your fees. This amount will become part of your accumulated HELP debt.
You only start repaying your accumulated HELP debt to the Australian Government once you earn above the minimum income threshold for repayment, which is set each year by the Australian Government (this also applies if you are still studying). The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) will calculate your compulsory repayment for the year and include this on your income tax notice.
For more information about loan repayment options see Commonwealth assistance (HELP loans) or Study Assist.
In addition to tuition fees, you will be charged an annual student services and amenities fee (SSAF), which is used to maintain and enhance services and amenities that improve your experience as an RMIT student.
The SSAF is calculated based on your enrolment load and the maximum fee for 2026 is $373.
You may also be required to purchase other items related to your course, including field trips, textbooks and equipment. These additional fees and expenses vary from course to course.
In addition to tuition fees you also need to pay for:
You also need to account for your living expenses. Estimate the cost of living in Melbourne.
In addition to tuition fees, you will be charged an annual student services and amenities fee (SSAF), which is used to maintain and enhance services and amenities that improve your experience as an RMIT student.
The SSAF is calculated based on your enrolment load and the maximum fee for 2026 is $373.
Find out more details about how fees are calculated and the expected annual increase.
Find information on how to apply for a refund as a continuing international student.
RMIT awards more than 2000 scholarships every year to recognise academic achievement and assist students from a variety of backgrounds.
RMIT awards more than 2000 scholarships every year to recognise academic achievement and assist students from a variety of backgrounds.
Use our Frequently Asked Questions to learn about the application process and its equity access schemes, find out how to accept or defer your offer or request a leave of absence, discover information about your fees, refunds and scholarships, and explore the various student support and advocacy services, as well as how to find out more about your preferred program, and more.
RMIT University acknowledges the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nation on whose unceded lands we conduct the business of the University. RMIT University respectfully acknowledges their Ancestors and Elders, past and present. RMIT also acknowledges the Traditional Custodians and their Ancestors of the lands and waters across Australia where we conduct our business - Artwork 'Sentient' by Hollie Johnson, Gunaikurnai and Monero Ngarigo.
Learn more about our commitment to Indigenous cultures
