Acknowledgement of Country
We recognise Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples as the First Peoples and Traditional Custodians of the lands on which we work. We pay our respects to Elders past and present and acknowledge their ancient and continuing connection to Country.
Our 15 offices and depots are located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung (Melbourne CBD and Burnley), Bunurong and Boon Wurrung (Brooklyn), Wadawurrung (Ballarat and Geelong), Dja Dja Wurrung Clans (Bendigo and Maryborough), Yorta Yorta Nations (Cobram, Echuca and Shepparton), Eastern Maar (Colac), Latj Latj (Mildura), Wotjobaluk (Horsham), Taungurung (Kyneton) and Eastern Maar and Gunditjmara (Warrnambool).
Our vision for reconciliation
An inclusive and unified Victoria, that honours, acknowledges, learns from and respects First Peoples’ history, heritage, culture and rights as Traditional Owners, leading to the development of respectful and mutually beneficial relationships, increased opportunities, greater equity and better outcomes for all.
Our reconciliation journey
CitiPower and Powercor are proud to share that we have completed 90% of the actions under our Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP). This milestone reflects our commitment to building strong foundations for meaningful and lasting relationships with First Peoples communities.
As we continue to grow this work, we are establishing a new First Peoples Advisory Committee. This group will play an important role in guiding our approach, strengthening accountability, and ensuring First Peoples voices are embedded in how we plan and deliver our work.
We are also progressing the development of our next stage RAP – an Innovate RAP. This RAP will focus on deeper engagement, stronger partnerships, and measurable outcomes. Further details on this will be shared in 2026.
Our journey doesn’t stop here. We remain committed to listening, learning, and taking action that creates real impact.
Our ongoing commitment
Our commitment to First Peoples goes beyond planning – it’s about action that delivers real opportunities. Programs like our First Peoples Pre-apprenticeship Program continue to provide hands-on pathways into the energy sector, supporting skills development, employment, and long-term career opportunities.
This is just one example of how we embed reconciliation into our everyday work. We are dedicated to maintaining and expanding initiatives that create meaningful outcomes, strengthen relationships with First Peoples communities, and ensure our workplace is inclusive and culturally safe.
About the Reflect RAP artwork
Ky-ya Nicholson-Ward has created CitiPower and Powercor’s Reconciliation Action Plan artwork. Ky-ya is a proud Wurundjeri, Dja Dja Wurrung, Ngurai illum Wurrung, German and Irish woman based in Naarm (Melbourne).
Ky-ya owns Djirringu Art and specialises in acrylic painting, digital works, public art, murals and jersey/shirt designs. Ky-ya has painted the RAP artwork on a column in the foyer of our head office.
The artwork represents the resilience of First Peoples, the journey of reconciliation and our depot footprint across Wurundjeri, Bunurong, Wadawurrung, Dja Dja Wurrung, Yorta Yorta, Eastern Maar, Gunditjmara, Wotjobaluk, Latj Latj and Taungurung nations as energy is distributed on their Countries.
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