Reconciliation Action Plan

I am honoured to present our Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) for November 2025 – May 2027. This plan marks another key milestone in our ongoing commitment to reconciliation and to building respectful relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

At Data^#3, we recognise our responsibility as a leading Australian IT services and solutions provider to contribute meaningfully to the communities in which we live and work. Our Reflect RAP is a testament to our dedication to fostering inclusion, respect, and opportunity for all, and to ensuring that our growth is guided by a planned and targeted commitment to reconciliation.

Our journey began with the formation of a passionate RAP Working Group, bringing together employees from across our business who are committed to developing, implementing, and reporting on our Reflect RAP. While we acknowledge that we still have much to learn, we are proud of the progress we have made and remain steadfast in our resolve to deepen our understanding and strengthen our actions.

This Reflect RAP is built on the pillars of relationships, respect, opportunities and governance. Through these, we aim to create tangible benefits for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and to embed reconciliation into every aspect of our organisation. We are committed to transparent reporting, ongoing engagement with First Nations stakeholders, and to ensuring our actions are respectful, informed, and effective.

Importantly, our Reflect RAP is not a static document. It is an ongoing commitment that will evolve as we learn and grow together. Reconciliation is a shared responsibility, requiring the active participation and collaboration of everyone at Data^#3.

Together, we can make a meaningful difference for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and for our nation as a whole.

This artwork symbolises the community within the company and the existence of the modern world with its technologies that juxtapose the ancient culture and Land with which they operate on. The two worlds that coexist at Data^#3. It’s a piece that celebrates First Nation people and culture and that recognises that this always was and always will be Aboriginal Land.

Words by Mulganai.

About the artist

Emma Hollingsworth (Mulganai) is a Kaanju, Kuku Ya’u, Girramay woman who grew up in tropical far north Queensland. She now operates in Meanjin out of her home studio. Her work is a reflection of her heritage and her culture, and she uses vibrant colours and designs to pay homage to her youthfulness blending with her ancient culture. Her work tells her own story of a young Indigenous woman growing up and paving a path in a modern world, and all of the trials and tribulations that go in hand with that.