Angus French, Scarlett Buza, Murphi Korewha and April Baker take part on the Kurnai cultural day at Grace Berglund Kindergarten.
Henry Beasley, Robin Cuthbertson and Evie Davis enjoy the campfire.
Willow Spiegal, Hazel Harris, Susan Simpson, Henry Beasley, Robin Cuthbertson and Evie Davis learn about NAIDOC week.
Taking part in Grace Berglund's NAIDOC week activities last week are Willow Spiegal and Hazel Harris (seated) with Susan Simpson and educational leader Pauline Whyte (back) and students (front, from left) Olivia Murdoch, Natalia Hope, Mitchell Hatswell, Evie Batchelor and Khloe Walczak.
Students at Grace Berglund Kindergarten in Warragul celebrated NAIDOC week last Wednesday with a campfire, sharing of stories and listening to music from a First Nations perspective.
Kurnai woman and Baw Baw Koorie preschool advisor Susan Simpson and Koorie engagement support pfficer Kaylene McKinnon were special visitors on the day.
Education leader Pauline Whyte said Grace Berglund took pride in its culturally inclusive kinder program.
"Our program is based on the Early Years Framework Principle where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island perspectives are taught to students."
"The culture, knowledge and experiences of First Nations people are explored and celebrated in many ways. We start each day with an Acknowledgement of Country and have learnt and acknowledged that we live on Kurnai Country and thank the Kurnai people for the care of country."
Activities on the day included learning about First Nations flags, painting, stories about bush tucker, hunting and indigenous art and the symbols used.
The students concluded the morning by enjoying delicious damper bread cooked on the campfire after listening to a reading of a book about indigenous culture.