 Australia needs to have an important conversation, a conversation about Australian governance and our First Nations. Despite best efforts, this issue remains unresolved following some major reports and initiatives in 2017, including the Uluru Statement from the Heart. As Australia's national university, one of our defining roles has been to contribute to the advancement of Australia in all ways. We are in a unique position to talk about some of the most challenging issues affecting the nation and to do so objectively and with academic rigor. In July 2018, we will convene a forum to consider models of First Nations governance in Australia. Supported by all of our Federal Indigenous Members of Parliament, this forum will bring together experts from across Australia and around the world to contribute to driving vital policy reform. We're going to examine what's important for First Nations, issues like agreement making and treaty, issues about representation to Parliament, issues about how we can affect and change the agenda for our people. I knew it was well placed not only because we're the national university and this is part of our role, but we can bring objectivity and academic rigor to these challenging issues. What's important is that those discussions on how we become involved in the three tiers of government, how we shape our directional aspirations, how we influence people. We are inviting you to come along and help us First Nations in Australia, set the political, the social and the community agenda, issues around recognition, issues around constitutional reform, issues around making sure that we have a voice at the tables where decisions are made. So please join us in 2018 and be part of this very important conversation. Please come and join us in Australia in 2018, in July, in Canberra. Bring a jumper, it'll be pretty cold, but it's going to be a very important discussion. We encourage as many people as possible to register and come and join us in those discussions. It is important for our future, it is important for the future of our children, it is important for our longevity as the oldest living culture.