At PICA we recognise that we are situated within the unceded lands of the Whadjuk people of the Noongar Nation. We pay our respects and offer our gratitude to Elders past and present. We acknowledge all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and the importance of their care and continued connection to culture, community and Country.

Always was, always will be.

Galleries are open 12–5pm. Our exhibitions are always free.

Georgia Mokak

NAVA Code of Practice  Talk 

NAVA Code of Practice  Talk 

In partnership with PICA and AACHWA, the National Association of Visual Artists (NAVA) is delivering a professional development session for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists and arts workers. 

This one-hour session introduces NAVA’s Code of Practice, explaining what it is, how to use it effectively and how artists can benefit from it.

This talk will be led by NAVA’s First Nations Outreach Coordinator, Georgia Mokak, a Djugun person from Broome.  

NAVA’s Code of Practice serves as a map for ensuring the sector is a collaborative, creative, inclusive and equitable place for current and future artists. It is an important advocacy tool to support policy and legislative change for the benefit of the arts sector.  

This talk is open to artists, arts-workers and those who work in advocacy roles. 

Register your attendance below.

About the speaker

Georgia Mokak is a Djugun person from Broome in the West Kimberley. They are grateful to have grown up on Ngunnawal and Ngambri Country, Larrakia Country and to be treading lightly on Wangal and Gadigal Country. Georgia’s area of interest and research is in First Nationsled storytelling, collective practice, memory and care. 


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