The Tribunal is dedicated to exercising its jurisdiction in a way that is fair, safe, and inclusive for people and
communities all over Queensland.

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The circular shape of the artwork embodies the idea of a community. The artwork is made up of many brush strokes,
closely knitted together, bringing together a feeling of togetherness and inclusivity. The different tones in the brush
strokes represent the diversity of the people that make up our community, while the spaces within the brush strokes
represent openness and transparency.

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The dotted paths over the top represents someone on their individual path, navigating the various phases of their mental
health journey. The yellow sections within the dotted paths represent The Tribunal’s reconciliation journey. The Tribunal
is dedicated to being a more inclusive place for First Nations people; both inside and outside the organisation. Steps
towards this start with ensuring that all interactions are respectful, authentic, and culturally safe.
The Tribunal aims to build meaningful relationships that bring about better outcomes for First Nations people. At the
centre of the artwork, the dotted symbol represents the pride in our First Nations culture and identity and what it brings
to our community.

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The artwork concept and narrative were developed by Navada Currie. Navada is a proud Mununjali and Kabi Kabi
artist at Gilimbaa.