We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the lands on which we work and live, and the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia. We recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community, and pay respect to Elders past and present.

Courage.
Strength.
Connection.
Unlimited.

First Nations UNLIMITED SA is an essential gathering that amplifies the voices, wisdom and leadership of First Nations peoples. This summit serves as a platform for leaders, changemakers and allies to unite, share and learn.

It celebrates the vital roles First Nations individuals play as visionaries, advocates, mentors and custodians within their workplaces, communities and on Country.

Through storytelling, truth-telling, and deep connection, the summit strengthens a growing network of First Nations leaders and equips allies with the insight and integrity to walk beside them as they create a more just and inclusive future.

Meet some of our incredible speakers

Professor Steven Larkin

He/Him | Kungarakan man, Deputy Vice Chancellor - Indigenous, Adelaide University
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Professor Steven Larkin image

Shona Reid

She/Her | Eastern Arrernte woman, Former Guardian for Children and Young People, South Australia, Flinders University, Distinguished Alumni Award recipient & Chief Executive | Aboriginal Family Support Services
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Shona Reid image

Parry Agius

He/Him | Renowned expert in governance and economic empowerment, SA NAIDOC Male Elder of the Year & Chairperson, Aboriginal Business Industry Chamber SA
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Parry Agius image

Andrea Kean

She/Her | Nyoongar Whadjuk woman, Manager Strategy, Culture and Capability, BHP
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Andrea Kean image

Dan Mitchell

He/Him | Executive Director, Services, KWY Aboriginal Corporation
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Dan Mitchell

Dr Jennifer Caruso

She/Her | Eastern Arrernte woman, Survivor of the Stolen Generations, PhD University of Adelaide, NAIDOC Lifetime Achievement Award recipient, SA Women's Honour Roll, Chair , South Australian Stolen Generations Aboriginal Corporation
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Dr Jennifer Caruso image

Leeroy Bilney

He/Him | Barngala, Kuprun, Wirangu, Kokatha, State Voice Presiding Member, South Australia's First Nations Voice to Parliament
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Leeroy Bilney image

Judith Lovegrove

She/Her | Ngarrindjeri woman, Director Aboriginal Practice, Department for Child Protection
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Judith Lovegrove image

Jade Wilson

She/Her | Deputy Director for Aboriginal Strategy, Department for Infrastructure and Transport
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Jade Wilson image

Cole Butler

He/Him | Senior Service Delivery Manager, Department for Infrastructure and Transport
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Cole Butler image

Rebecca Kimlin

She/Her | Arrernte woman, 20 years working with South Australian First Nations communities, Executive Director Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing, Women's and Children's Health Network
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Rebecca Kimlin image

Margaret Mibus

She/Her | Arrernte woman, Manager – Aboriginal Access Centre, TAFE SA
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Margaret Mibus image

Toni Shore

She/Her | Executive Director, Aboriginal Health, Northern Adelaide Local Health Network
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Toni Shore image

Dr Paul Heithersay

He/Him | Member, Aboriginal Affairs Executive Committee, Public Service Medal 2012, Former Chief Executive, Department for Energy and Mining
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Dr Paul Heithersay image

Arrin Hazelbane

He/Him | Warai and Kokatha man, Director, Aboriginal Practice and Partnerships, Department of Human Services
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Arrin Hazelbane image

Cheryl Axleby-Keefe

She/Her | Narungga woman, Former CEO Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement, Former National Co-Chair National Aboriginal Torres Strait Islander Legal Services, National Co-Chair Change the Record, Head of Aboriginal Engagement, Partnership and Strategy, SA Housing Trust
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Cheryl Axleby-Keefe image

Keith Thomas

He/Him | CEO, South Australian Native Title Services
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Keith Thomas image

Shane Holland

He/Him | First Nations Advisor, Chief Operating Officer Division, Department of Industry, Science and Resources
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Shane Holland image

Ash Easthope

She/Her | Nauo woman, leader in Aboriginal Participation for State Government, Office of the Industry Advocate
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Ash Easthope image

Damien Halliday

He/Him | Industry Development Lead, First Nations, BAE Systems
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Damien Halliday image

Adjunct Professor Scott Wilson

He/Him | Aboriginal man of the Stolen Generations, Founding CEO, Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council SA
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Adjunct Professor Scott Wilson image

Dana Shen

She/Her | Ngarrindjeri woman, Consultant, Speaker & Mindfulness Meditation Teacher, Former Principal Social Services, Systems & Aboriginal Policy, The Australian Centre for Social Innovation, Dana Shen Consulting
Read more
Dana Shen image

Danni Smith

She/Her | Eastern Arrernte, Guringdji, Narungga, Nukunu, Ngarrindjeri, Kaurna, State Voice Presiding Member, South Australia's First Nations Voice to Parliament
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Danni Smith

Select your summit for full event details

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Adelaide

Your UNLIMITED Experience

Deeper connection & cultural grounding

Experience a culturally grounded space that honours the strength of First Nations culture, with yarning circles and reflection creating space for sharing, dialogue and insight.

Hear from leading voices

Engage with compelling keynotes, panel discussions and fireside yarns featuring First Nations leaders and field experts in cultural safety, justice, equity and systems change. These are the voices shaping workplaces, communities and futures.

Two days of powerful learning

Over 12+ hours, gain practical strategies, leadership tools and insights through grounded storytelling and culturally informed sessions.

Walk Together, Learn Together

A shared experience that brings First Nations leaders together through connection, conversation and community.

Stay grounded in the learnings

Receive a post-summit insights pack with key takeaways and actions to apply learning in daily leadership practice.

This year's artist

Peta Link
Gooreng Gooreng/ Kabi Kabi
woman living on Dharawal country,
Award winning artist
Facebook - @mangeearts
Instagram - @mangeearts
Peta Link

Peta is a Proud First Nations woman and artist, who is a descendantof the Gooreng Gooreng and Kabi Kabi Nations of the Central Coastand Sunshine Coast of Queensland. Peta was fortunate enough togrow up in both Meanjin (Brisbane); Eora Country (Sydney) whereshe has grown inspiration from for her artwork. Peta is currently located on Tharawal Country (Campbelltown NSW).

Artwork Title – Grounded
This artwork depicts a collective of leadersgathering and making informed decisions for our communities and ways forward for better futures for our people.

Bringing the best in First Nations leadership for two days of storytelling, truth-telling and deep connection.

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Professor Steven Larkin

Professor Steven Larkin

Professor Steven Larkin is a Kungarakan man from Darwin in the Northern Territory, Australia. He is currently the Pro Vice-Chancellor Indigenous Engagement at The University of Adelaide.Professor Larkin was previously the Chief Executive Officer of the Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education. Prior to that, he held the roles of Pro Vice-Chancellor for Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Newcastle and Pro Vice-Chancellor for Indigenous Leadership at Charles Darwin University.Professor Larkin’s appointment as Pro Vice-Chancellor at Charles Darwin University in 2009 was historic as he became the first ever Aboriginal person to be appointed to a senior executive position at any Australian university. Professor Larkin holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the Queensland University of Technology, a Master’s degree in Social Science from Charles Sturt University, and a Bachelor of Social Work from the University of Queensland. Professor Larkin has served on numerous Australian advisory committees in Indigenous Affairs.Professor Larkin’s research concentrates on Indigenous health, education, and public policy. His expertise is as a practitioner, policy maker and researcher in the field of Indigenous knowledge, race and cultural studies and he regularly advises on the development of a culturally based measure of wellbeing from an Indigenous perspective.
Shona Reid

Shona Reid

Eastern Arrernte woman, Shona Reid, is South Australia’s Guardian for Children and Young People and Training Centre Visitor, appointed to promote and advocate for the rights of children and young people in care and youth detention. Shona has devoted her knowledge, experience, professional and personal life to the advancement and rights of Aboriginal children, young people, families and communities. For 15 years, she worked across the child protection, young offending and the out-of-home care sector, predominately in regional and remote areas, including the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands. Prior to becoming the Guardian, Shona was the CEO at Reconciliation SA and held various roles in public service including at the Legislative Council - Parliament of South Australia, Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation, Ministerial Offices, and various iterations of the now Department for Child Protection. In early 2020 she was awarded a Distinguished Alumni Award for service to Aboriginal Children, Young People, Families and Communities from Flinders University.
Parry Agius

Parry Agius

Parry Agius is a trailblazer in Indigenous development, dedicated to empowering Aboriginal communities across Australia. As the founder and Managing Director of Linking Futures Pty Ltd, he has forged lasting partnerships that drive economic empowerment, social progress, and sustainable development. His strategic insight and ability to bridge diverse perspectives have led to transformative solutions for Aboriginal communities. Driving Indigenous Economic Growth Parry has championed Indigenous enterprise through key leadership roles: ABICSA (2015–Present): As the founding President of the Aboriginal Business Industry Chamber of South Australia, he has been instrumental in advancing Aboriginal economic development. AEMEE (2004–2012): As the inaugural Chairperson of Aboriginal Enterprises in Mining, Energy, and Exploration, he ensured Indigenous businesses gained a foothold in resource industries. Both organizations connect Indigenous businesses with government and industry, fostering capacity building, networking, and sustainable growth. Recognitions & Impact Parry’s contributions have earned him numerous accolades, including: SA NAIDOC Male Elder of the Year (2024) – Honouring his lifelong service. AEMEE Lifetime Supporter Award (2017) – Recognizing his commitment to Indigenous enterprise. Winston Churchill Fellowship (2005) – Awarded for his work in community development. Prime Minister’s Centenary Medal (2000) – Acknowledging his national impact. Leadership & Governance An expert in governance, strategic planning, and stakeholder engagement, Parry holds influential roles in Aboriginal health, business, and environmental stewardship. His ability to integrate cultural knowledge with contemporary initiatives makes him a driving force for sustainable Indigenous development. A Legacy of Progress Parry Agius’s leadership continues to shape policies and initiatives that uplift Aboriginal communities. His unwavering commitment to economic empowerment and social progress ensures a lasting impact for future generations.
Andrea Kean

Andrea Kean

Dan Mitchell

Dan Mitchell

Dan has held senior leadership roles across both government and non-government organisations, including the Department for Child Protection, Aboriginal Family Support Services and ac.care. His career has included extensive work across regional and remote South Australia, supporting children, young people, families and communities, with a strong focus on improving outcomes for Aboriginal families. Throughout his career, Dan has been a strong advocate for culturally responsive practice and meaningful change within the child protection and community services sectors. His leadership has focused on strengthening interventions for vulnerable families, addressing complex issues including family and domestic violence, substance misuse and child safety, and supporting approaches that enable children to remain safely connected to family, culture and community.
Dr Jennifer Caruso

Dr Jennifer Caruso

Dr Jennifer Caruso AM is a proud Aboriginal woman, academic, researcher, advocate, and Stolen Generations survivor whose work has made a significant contribution to Indigenous education, truth-telling, healing, and social justice in Australia. Drawing on both lived experience and scholarly expertise, Dr Caruso has dedicated her career to advancing the rights, wellbeing, and self-determination of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Her research and community engagement focus on the enduring impacts of the Stolen Generations, intergenerational trauma, Indigenous education, cultural safety, and institutional accountability. She has worked extensively with Aboriginal community-controlled organisations, government agencies, universities, and community groups to promote truth-telling, reconciliation, and culturally informed policy and practice. Dr Caruso has been a strong advocate for preserving and improving access to archival records for Stolen Generations survivors and their descendants, recognising the critical role that records play in identity, healing, family reconnection, and justice. Her work bridges academic research and community knowledge, ensuring Indigenous voices and experiences remain central to historical narratives. In recognition of her outstanding service to Aboriginal communities, education, and social justice, Dr Jennifer Caruso was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM). Her leadership continues to inspire positive change and contribute to a more equitable and informed future for all Australians.
Leeroy Bilney

Leeroy Bilney

Leeroy Bilney is a proud Barngala, Kuprun, Wirangu, Kokatha, Mirning and Noongar man, born in Port Lincoln and raised in Ceduna, South Australia. He has dedicated his career to advancing self-determination, community-led governance, and systems reform across government, philanthropy, health, and economic development. Leeroy is currently serving his second term as Co-Presiding Member of South Australia's First Nations Voice to Parliament, having been the inaugural Co-Presiding Member. He is also the Co-Creator and Director of the Spinifex Foundation South Australia, helping shape its vision and strategic growth, and serves as Regional Manager (Australia) for the International Funders for Indigenous Peoples (IFIP), strengthening Indigenous philanthropy and partnerships across Australia and internationally. His leadership has included governance roles with NACCHO, Yadu Health Aboriginal Corporation, and the Aboriginal Health Council of South Australia (AHCSA). With a background in performing arts and storytelling, Leeroy continues to champion Indigenous leadership, intergenerational change, and the elevation of First Nations voices in Australia and globally.
Judith Lovegrove

Judith Lovegrove

Judith is a proud Ngarrindjeri woman with broad cultural connections that extend across South Australia. Currently the Director, Aboriginal Practice in Department for Child Protection, and Chairperson of Aboriginal Community Services Board of Management, an Aboriginal Elder care provider in South Australia, Judith has extensive vocational experience working with children, young people and adults in different capacities including therapeutic counselling and intensive family-based support with a focus on policy, workforce, child protection, family preservation and early intervention. With a comprehensive work history, she has also held several senior leadership roles in both government (Department for Education, Department for the Premier and Cabinet, Department for Child Protection, and Department for Health and Wellbeing) and non-government organisations (as Registered Training Organisation Manager, Counsellor, Program Manager). Over the years, Judith has been influential to many national, state, and local initiatives that drives transformational change, working towards closing the gap commitments and largely, empowering Aboriginal people and voices with an emphasis of improving culturally responsive service delivery for organisations and departments. With a background in counselling, psychology and leadership for many years, she remains a strong advocate for social justice, specifically motivated to enhance systems for accountability and influencing policy to break down access and equity barriers for disadvantaged community members.
Jade Wilson

Jade Wilson

Jade is proud Ngarrindjeri, Arabana and Pitjantjatjara woman and the Deputy Director for Aboriginal Strategy at the Department of Infrastructure and Transport based in Adelaide. Jade is the inaugural recipient of the Aboriginal SA Women of Impact Award, recognising her outstanding leadership and contribution to Aboriginal advancement in South Australia. She began her public sector career more than twenty years ago as a trainee with the former Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission in Port Augusta and she has since dedicated her work in Aboriginal affairs to strengthening opportunities for Aboriginal staff, communities and businesses across the state. Her leadership is grounded in cultural integrity, community connection and a deep commitment to driving meaningful, lasting change. Beyond her government role, Jade continues her advocacy through sport. She is a board member of the SA Women in Sport Taskforce and a committee member for the State Aboriginal Football and Netball Carnival, championing pathways, representation and pride in sport for Aboriginal people.
Cole Butler

Cole Butler

Cole is a Senior Service Delivery Manager with Service SA based in Adelaide on Kaurna Country. Cole leads customer focused Service Delivery Centres that deliver registration and licensing services to a large and diverse customer base across South Australia. An Aboriginal man of Arrernte and Gurindji heritage, Cole brings a strong cultural and people centred perspective to leadership and a deep passion for supporting and uplifting Aboriginal people. Cole also proudly identifies as neurodivergent and a member of the LGBTQIA+ community. Having grown up in Port Augusta, Cole draws on his lived experience and his family’s involvement in Aboriginal communities to shape his leadership approach. He is passionate about empowering people, creating pathways for others to succeed, and applying cultural leadership within a mainstream organisation to drive meaningful outcomes. Cole leads complex service environments operating both face to face and over the phone. These service environments deliver essential services to all South Australians, with most community members needing to attend Service SA at some point. in their lives. Cole thrives on leading diverse teams and developing strategic, people centric leaders. Known for fostering inclusive, high performing environments, Cole is committed to shaping service models that are responsive, sustainable, and grounded in South Australians needs.
Rebecca Kimlin

Rebecca Kimlin

Rebecca Kimlin, a proud Arrernte woman, is the inaugural Executive Director for Aboriginal Health at the Women’s and Children’s Health Network (WCHN). She provides strategic leadership to the Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing Directorate, drawing on lived experience, professional expertise, and strong advocacy to improve outcomes for First Nations peoples. Before joining WCHN, Rebecca spent 13 years with the Barossa Hills Fleurieu Local Health Network in Aboriginal Health. Highlights include leading the Gawler Aboriginal Health team and serving as Director of Aboriginal Health Strategy and Innovation for three years. Rebecca oversees the WCHN Aboriginal Health Plan, delivering statewide services for women, babies, children, and young people. Her work spans community engagement, Closing the Gap, workforce development, and advancing cultural safety, anti-racism, and allyship. She has training in community development, youth work, early intervention, and mediation, and is currently studying Indigenous Research at Deakin University. Rebecca leads authentically and relationally, with a collective, collaborative, and innovative approach. She challenges traditional leadership models to centre First Nations ways of being, knowing, and doing, driving transformative, decolonised approaches to working within government systems.
Margaret Mibus

Margaret Mibus

I have been working across training and employment for over 25 years, as a proud Arrente woman my family hail from Central Australia. I was born and raised in Port Augusta and have been residing in Adelaide for the past 29 years. As the granddaughter and daughter of two generations of the Stolen Generation and the mother of 3 now adult children and Nanna to 5 grandchildren I have always talked about the importance of education, to not only educate ourselves but also others so we can change the narrative when it comes to our people.
Toni Shore

Toni Shore

Toni is a respected health sector leader with significant experience advancing Aboriginal health priorities through strategic leadership, policy development, stakeholder engagement, and partnership building. She is committed to improving health equity and outcomes through evidence-informed decision-making, research, and knowledge translation. With a strong foundation in organisational governance and strategic management, Toni has successfully led complex initiatives that drive sustainable change and strengthen service delivery. In 2023, Toni completed a Master of Business Administration (MBA) at the University of Adelaide, enhancing her expertise in leadership, strategy, and organisational performance. She is recognised for her collaborative approach, strategic thinking, and commitment to delivering impactful outcomes for Aboriginal communities and the broader health sector.
Dr Paul Heithersay

Dr Paul Heithersay

Arrin Hazelbane

Arrin Hazelbane

Mr Arrin Hazelbane is a proud Warai and Kokatha man with cultural connections to the Finniss River region in the Northern Territory and the Far West Coast in South Australia who currently is the A/Director, Aboriginal Practice and Partnerships in the Department of Human Services. Mr Hazelbane was most recently the General Manager, Aboriginal Practice and Services within the Department of Human Services and had responsibility for strengthening partnerships with Aboriginal people across South Australia and improving outcomes for Aboriginal children and young people, their families and communities. He has held various positions across the State Government and has served on a range of committees working on policy and strategic initiatives. Mr Hazelbane was a South Australian delegate to the First Nations National Constitutional Convention in Uluru and a proud signatory to the Uluru Statement from the Heart.
Cheryl Axleby-Keefe

Cheryl Axleby-Keefe

Cheryl is a proud Narungga woman, who has worked in various roles within government and community sectors. Cheryl has vast experience in law and justice, human rights, and Aboriginal family and youth services, held the position of CEO of the SA Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement, National Co-Chair of the National Aboriginal Torres Strait Islander Legal Services and Co-Chair of the only National Aboriginal Justice led campaign Change the Record. Cheryl was elected to representative of the Voice to South Australian Parliament Adelaide Central Region, until September 2024. Currently, as Head of Aboriginal Housing at SA Housing Trust, Cheryl champions strategies emphasising self-determination and empowerment, striving to improve the quality of life for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.
Keith Thomas

Keith Thomas

Shane Holland

Shane Holland

Shane Holland is an experienced engagement, environmental management and policy leader with more than 30 years’ experience across state and Commonwealth government. As EL2 Lead, First Nations Engagement & Partnerships at the Australian Radioactive Waste Agency, Shane leads culturally informed approaches to stakeholder engagement, social licence, risk reduction and the integration of First Nations perspectives into national radioactive waste policy and management strategies. Of Kaurna and Narungga heritage, he brings a strong commitment to meaningful, two-way engagement and free, prior and informed consent principles. Shane was the first Indigenous fisheries manager in South Australia and has contributed to the development of marine protected areas, marine conservation policy and national advisory processes. He is Chair of the Indigenous Reference Group for the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation, a member of the Australian Marine Parks Advisory Committee, and a member of the Australian Marine Parks First Nations Reference Group. Shane holds a Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology and a Graduate Certificate in Environmental Policy and Management. His work is recognised for combining technical expertise, cultural leadership and strategic policy capability to support trusted outcomes for government, communities and First Nations stakeholders.
Ash Easthope

Ash Easthope

Ashleigh Easthope is a proud Nauo woman and a dedicated Aboriginal leader within the South Australian public sector. Ashleigh brings an authentic, grounded perspective to her work, backed by her work in Aboriginal supply chain, procurement, and community services. Most recently, Ashleigh stepped into a pivotal role at the Office of the Industry Advocate, specifically focused on Aboriginal industry participation and capability development. As the key contact for state government, industry and South Australian Aboriginal Businesses (SAABs), her key focus is to support the engagement of SAABs through respectful, strengths-based approaches that support self-determination and economic empowerment. Ashleigh’s leadership style is defined by collaboration, clear and respectful communication, and an unwavering commitment to driving outcomes for Aboriginal businesses and communities. She is a leader who doesn't just manage processes - she builds long-term capability and creates pathways for future generations.
Damien Halliday

Damien Halliday

Adjunct Professor Scott Wilson

Adjunct Professor Scott Wilson

Mr Scott Wilson is CEO of ADAC, the Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council (South Australia). He is also the Deputy Chair of the Coalition of Peaks and his past leadership positions include Deputy Chair of both the National Indigenous Drug and Alcohol Committee and the Alcohol Education Rehabilitation Foundation. With both professional and personal experience of substance use, Scott has been a valued member of major governmental and non-governmental committees in Australia for more than 30 years. Scott has contributed to numerous national committees ensuring Indigenous perspectives are central to mainstream health service delivery, often finding there is an assumption that Indigenous organisations will address the challenges faced by Indigenous people who use drugs.
Dana Shen

Dana Shen

Dana is Aboriginal/Chinese and a descendant of the Ngarrindjeri people in South Australia and has a passion for working with Aboriginal people and communities. Dana has over 20 years’ experience working across the public and not for profit sectors in the areas of health, families and child protection. She commenced her career as a Youth Community Development Officer in both the Adelaide Hills and the Murray Lands. In this role she worked with young people, many of whom were at risk, to create better environments for young people in their communities. Dana went on to work in a number of senior roles with the SA public sector in which she had responsibility for program management, service delivery, policy development and strategic planning and worked with The Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI) where she held the role of Principal, Social Services, Systems & Aboriginal Policy and Director of the Family by Family program. Dana’s current work includes supporting organisations to plan for the future and elevating the voices of living experience to make service and systemic change. In addition, Dana recently completed a two-year mindfulness meditation teacher’s course with Jack Kornfield and Tara Brach and is committed to making this accessible to organisations and communities in South Australia and bringing a strong First Nations and Ngarrindjeri lens to mindfulness practice.
Danni Smith

Danni Smith

Danni Smith is a proud Kaurna, Narungga, Nukunu, Ngarrindjeri, Eatsern Arrerente & Gurindji women, a community leader, and advocate dedicated to advancing self-determination, truth-telling, and better outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Based in South Australia's Limestone Coast, Danni has extensive experience across child and family services, community development, health, and Aboriginal advocacy. She previously served as the inaugural Presiding Member of the South Australian First Nations Voice and has now returned to the role as Presiding Member, continuing to work alongside communities and government to ensure Aboriginal voices inform decision-making across health, justice, housing, and wellbeing. Her leadership extends beyond her professional role, with a strong commitment to community empowerment, cultural connection, and creating opportunities for future generations. Danni is passionate about embedding Aboriginal ways of knowing, being, and doing into systems and services while championing truth-telling as a pathway to genuine reconciliation. Through her lived experience, cultural knowledge, and unwavering commitment to community, Danni continues to inspire change and advocate for a future where Aboriginal children, families, and communities are empowered to thrive.
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