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10
Our Journey
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TRILITY
2025 - 2027
2019: Partnering with WIOA to sponsor their
‘Kwatye Cultural Recognition Award’. The award
focuses on those who have gone above and
beyond to further inclusion, connection and
belonging for co-workers, community members
and people from disadvantaged and marginalised
groups. This partnership continues today.
2023: TRILITY implemented a new Indigenous
Procurement Policy aimed at supporting First Nations
businesses by ensuring they have equitable access to
procurement opportunities. To facilitate this, we have
modified our financial practices to include identifying
and tracking First Nations suppliers and developing
a new reporting tool to monitor and track our
procurement spending with First Nations businesses.
Since implementation, we have seen increased
procurement spend with First Nations businesses,
enhanced relationships, greater organisational
awareness and positive feedback, underscoring our
commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
2023: In Riverland, South Australia, TRILITY, through
its Riverland Water operations, works with the local
Councils by supporting local community projects.
One such project is the “Barmera Hospital Healing
Place’, which is to provide a cultural healing site.
Its proximity to Barmera Hospital creates an inviting
community space for people waiting for medical
appointments and treatment and for hospital visitors
to spend some time in often anxious circumstances.
2023: Providing a space for others to learn;
TRILITY worked with Behind Closed Doors
(BCD provides structured memberships,
coaching and mentoring, and leadership
programs exclusively for women nationally),
local Aboriginal cultural awareness, and
educator Kuma Kaaru to conduct cultural
training sessions for BCD members.
2023: Designing and building drinking water
solutions that will help transform young lives
- Operation Flinders is a not-for-profit
organisation that transforms the lives of
young people through quality, remote
outback adventure programs. The Foundation
works to transform the lives of young
people from the age of 13 to 18. The core
8-day program is held in the northern Flinders
Ranges Adnyamathanha (Adnyamathanha
means ‘Rock People’) land, where young
people trek up to 100km, experience
abseiling, Indigenous culture, and bushcraft,
and build self-confidence through challenging
themselves.
The property where these programs are run
relies mainly on rainwater and, if required,
groundwater to water the participants and
volunteers, occasionally surrounding
Indigenous communities, and revegetate
the land.
2019: Together with Sydney Water, TRILITY
and its project partners officially launched
construction of the upgrade works at the
Macarthur Water Filtration Plant with
Glenda Chalker, a proud Dharawal woman
and her son Daniel, a proud Dharawal man,
who conducted a Smoking Ceremony that
cleansed the way for new beginnings.