Become a Champion

ATSIDNQ Champions are needed for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Disability Network of Queensland (ATSIDNQ) within your region.

The Champion’s role is vital in supporting the Network to grow in membership and achieve its aim to have a ‘VOICE’ to be heard for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with disability.

Join our team

ATSIDNQ would like to invite you to become an official Network Champion for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Disability Network of Queensland (ATSIDNQ) within your region.

The Champion role will be vital in supporting the Network to grow and achieve its aim for the future so that the voice of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with disability can be heard.

You will be a valuable asset in helping the Network to grow. This means setting up Yarning Groups so that people with a disability, their carers, families and community have a safe place to yarn about challenges and successes.

Please call the ATSIDNQ Melissa Grundon for further details on 1800 718 969 or email: info@atsidnq.com.au

Recruiting ATSIDNQ Champions

Position Employment Status

Classification : ius phaedrum iracundia an, cum iusto suscipit ex, meis habemus noster dolores reprimique nostrud vulputate per

Position Employment Status

Classification : ius phaedrum iracundia an, cum iusto suscipit ex, meis habemus noster dolores reprimique nostrud vulputate per

Position Employment Status

Classification : ius phaedrum iracundia an, cum iusto suscipit ex, meis habemus noster dolores reprimique nostrud vulputate per

Willie prince’s story

Willie Prince’s Story

I’m Willie Prince and I was born on an Aboriginal mission called Cherbourg. I was born healthy, I didn’t have a disability when I was born but I got sick about 16 times before my second birthday. Along the way that caused me to have a disability. I was removed by the advice of the state medical doctor and under the approval of the state protector. Not knowing who you are or where you come from gave me the idea of forming some sort of network, which later formed ATSIDNQ.

Read Member Stories

Ted’s story

I’m Ted Thorburn, I have been a member of ATSIDNQ for nearly 12 years and got involved when I was up in far North Queensland, but now I live in Maryborough. When I first lost my sight I found it very hard to get connected with any disability services as there wasn’t much around and many regional people just lived with their disabilities and didn’t reach out. I look forward to seeing the ATSIDNQ network continue to grow and I encourage people to join.

Read Member Stories

Uncle alexander’s story

Uncle Alexander’s Story

My name is Uncle Alexander Eric Mendo, I was born in Tweed Heads and am a proud Bundjalung Nation Man. I am 87 years old and have been married for 61 years and I am in good health. I have 7 children, 25 grand children, 16 great grand children and 10 great, great grand children. My advice to others and especially young people is to ‘set your goals and head for it’.

Read Member Stories

Aunty myrtle’s story

Aunty Myrtle’s Story

My name is Aunty Myrtle and I’m from the Kuku Yalanji mob, Cooktown. I am 85 years old and grew up on the mission of Mona Mona. I’ve always looked after my health and put my children first. My experiences over my lifespan, is that I always cared for my family and children and always showed them my love and affection, and this is my advice to you.

Read Member Stories

Come join us today and be part of a growing Network of people

@2024 ATSIDNQ | Disclaimer | Privacy

Website by Anchor Digital