2024 NSW

Conference

Aboriginal Child
& Family

Get your exclusive early-bird tickets!

Since you signed up to our pre-registration list, we wanted to give you one last chance to secure your exclusive early-bird ticket before regular pricing takes effect. 

Tickets

The numbers below include tickets for this event already in your cart. Clicking "Get Tickets" will allow you to edit any existing attendee information as well as change ticket quantities.
3-Day + Gala Dinner Ticket (pre-registration)
3-Day ticket for full access to the 2024 event, including the Gala Dinner on the night of Wednesday 13 November.
A$1,280.00

With only a limited number of early-bird tickets remaining, now is the perfect time to take advantage of this discounted rate and guarantee your place. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to hear from inspiring keynote speakers, connect with industry leaders, and be part of the conversation driving change in Aboriginal child protection. 

This year’s conference promises a multidimensional experience for its attendees, combining educational sessions, practical workshops, cultural performances and ample opportunities for networking and celebration, all aimed at advancing the cause of Aboriginal children, young people and their families in a supportive community environment.

We’re aiming to bring Aboriginal people together so we can speak freely about the various challenges we face and discuss possible solutions. We will only reach a favourable outcome when Aboriginal communities are empowered to design, deliver and oversee the various services that are required by our children and families. 

This year’s conference will foster understanding and empowerment within this vital community through:

  • an extensive program,
  • concurrent sessions,
  • workshops,
  • performances
  • networking opportunities.
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds

2024 Conference

The Venue

The Western Sydney Conference Centre adjoins the Pullman Sydney Penrith, a new luxury five-star hotel that opened last year.

Heavily inspired by Aboriginal themes, the fluid shape of the building reflects the nearby Nepean River, while the polished metal ceiling panels across the underside of the roof represent the way sunlight reflects upon the water’s surface. The garden is filled with mostly native plant species. A prominent First Nations sculpture tells the story of the river’s importance as a food source to the local Dharug people.

AbSec would like to acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land on which we will meet to discuss important matters, the Mulgoa clan of the Dharug Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past, present and emerging.

AbSec acknowledges the Stolen Generations who never came home and the ongoing impact of government policy and practice on Aboriginal children, young people and families.