Posters

All posters listed here can be downloaded and printed as either A4 or A3.

We can also supply print-ready files for any of the posters below which you can pass on directly to a commercial printer, should you wish to have some professionally printed. Email our Senior Communications Officer at kate.marsh@qhrc.qld.gov.au for more information.

Poster split in two vertically - on the left side is our Guided Protection artwork, showing overlapping shields covered with geometric patterns in shades of blue, orange and red. On the right is a quote from Professor Megan Davis, who delivered the 2023 Mabo Oration. 

Download our 2023 Mabo Oration poster  (PDF File, 1.9 MB)

Poster text reads: 'This is what the Uluru Statement stands for. Meet with us. It's a beginning. It's about mutual recognition and it's about renewal. It's a hand of friendship to the Australian people to come and meet with us. In issuing the statement to all Australians, we hope to bypass the ritual cynicism of Australian politics and to ask all Australians of religions and different cultures and politics to read the Uluru Statement and hear in our own words the logic for the change. We seek constitutional reforms to empower our people and take a rightful place in our own country. We call for the establishment of a First Nations Voice enshrined in the Constitution. We hoped Australians would listen, and they were listening. They are still listening.'

Text on this poster is a quote from Professor Megan Davis, from the 2023 Mabo Oration. The Oration was presented by Queensland Human Rights Commission and Queensland Performing Arts Centre on Friday 2 June 2023 in Townsville. The video and transcript of this Oration, and more information about the event, is available from our Mabo Oration page.

Two First Nations women - one of them is looking at a mobile phone in her hand, and the other is looking into her companion's face with a concerned expression. Across the top of the poster text reads 'Experienced racism or discrimination? Scan the code to report it or visit qhrc.qld.gov.au.'   Download our Report Racism poster #5 (PDF File, 1.5 MB)

Poster text reads: 'Experienced or witnessed racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a fairer, safer and more inclusive Queensland.'
Photo of two young women sitting in front of a laptop on a table. The young woman on the left is wearing red lipstick and has dark brown hair; only part of her face is visible. She's wearing a long sleeved sparkly dark grey top. The young woman on the right wears a black head scarf, a black and white striped shirt, a denim jacket, and hoop earrings, and appears to be pointing to the laptop screen. White text across the top says "Experienced racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a safer, fairer and more inclusive Queensland." The QHRC logo is in the bottom left corner.  Download our Report Racism poster #1 (PDF File, 3.1 MB)

Poster text reads: 'Experienced racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a fairer, safer and more inclusive Queensland.'

This poster is also available to download in ten languages other than English:
Arabic (PDF File, 5.0 MB)
Filipino (PDF File, 4.6 MB)
Hindi (PDF File, 4.8 MB)
Italian (PDF File, 3.9 MB)
Japanese (PDF File, 4.7 MB)
Korean  (PDF File, 4.9 MB)
Simplified Chinese (PDF File, 4.9 MB)
Spanish  (PDF File, 3.9 MB)
Traditional Chinese  (PDF File, 5.2 MB)
Vietnamese (PDF File, 5.5 MB)
Image is a photo of a young man with two small girls on a beach. He is crouching on the sand and has long dark curly hair and blue eyes. The girls are both wearing swim suits with the Aboriginal flag on them. All three are looking out towards the ocean. The day looks slightly overcast and the sky fades into white near the top of the photo. Navy text across the top says "Experienced racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a safer, fairer and more inclusive Queensland." The QHRC logo is in the bottom left corner.  Download our Report Racism poster #2 (PDF File, 2.1 MB)

Poster text reads: 'Experienced racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a fairer, safer and more inclusive Queensland.'
Image is a photo of a person sitting at a table. Only their hands are visible. They are a person of colour and their nails are manicured and painted black. They are holding a mobile phone in one hand and a laptop is open on the table in front of them. Next to it is a takeaway coffee cup. The background is out of focus. Navy text across the top says "Experienced or witnessed racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a safer, fairer and more inclusive Queensland." The QHRC logo is in the bottom left corner.  Download our Report Racism poster #3 (PDF File, 2.2 MB)

Poster text reads: 'Experienced or witnessed racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a fairer, safer and more inclusive Queensland.'

This poster is also available to download in ten languages other than English:
Arabic (PDF File, 2.3 MB)
Filipino (PDF File, 2.2 MB)
Hindi (PDF File, 2.3 MB)
Italian (PDF File, 2.2 MB)
Japanese (PDF File, 2.3 MB)
Korean  (PDF File, 2.3 MB)
Simplified Chinese (PDF File, 2.3 MB)
Spanish  (PDF File, 2.2 MB)
Traditional Chinese  (PDF File, 2.4 MB)
Vietnamese (PDF File, 2.3 MB)
Image is a photo of someone holding a mobile phone. Only their hands and their shirt are visible. The shirt is mid blue and fades into a blurred blue background. White text across the top says "Witnessed racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a safer, fairer and more inclusive Queensland." The QHRC logo is in the bottom left corner.   Download our Report Racism poster #4 (PDF File, 3.2 MB)

Poster text reads: 'Witnessed racism or discrimination? Report it at qhrc.qld.gov.au. Help us build a fairer, safer and more inclusive Queensland.'
 

Download the Queensland Human Rights Act poster (A3) (PDF File, 881.1 KB)

The text on this poster is taken from our Human rights law page and summarises the rights protected by the Queensland Human Rights Act 2019.

 

Download our poster guide for public entities to acting compatibly with human rights (A3) (PDF File, 2.2 MB)

The text on this poster is taken from our Acting and making decisions in accordance with human rights page and provides a brief guide for public entities in assessing acts and decisions for compatibility with the Queensland Human Rights Act 2019.

This poster contains the full text of the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson. The text is dark blue on a white background. At the bottom of the poster is a photo of Thursday Island in the Torres Strait. The photo has been taken from a distance. The island is green and mountainous with some visible buildings at one end. The water surrounding the island is bright turquoise and there are some clouds in the sky above it.  Download our 2019 Mabo Oration poster #1 (PDF File, 7.7 MB)

This poster contains the entirety of the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson on 3 June 2019 at the Queensland Performing Arts Centre. The transcript and more information about the event is available on our Mabo Oration page.
This poster contains a quote from the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson: "He fought for his truth, a truth that he never lost sight of, and the truth that belongs to all Indigenous peoples - a very simple, but very profound truth: that this is our land. We are the sovereign peoples of this land. Our sovereignty was never ceded.". The text is dark blue on a white background. Across the bottom of the poster is a photo of Thursday Island in the Torres Strait. The photo has been taken from a distance. The island is green and mountainous with some visible buildings at one end. The water surrounding the island is bright turquoise and there are some clouds in the sky above it.  Download our 2019 Mabo Oration poster #2 (PDF File, 11.2 MB)

Poster text reads: 'He fought for his truth, a truth that he never lost sight of, and the truth that belongs to all Indigenous peoples - a very simple, but very profound truth: that this is our land. We are the sovereign peoples of this land. Our sovereignty was never ceded.'

The text on this poster is a quote from the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson on 3 June 2019 at the Queensland Performing Arts Centre. The transcript and more information about the event is available on our Mabo Oration page.
This poster contains a quote from the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson: "Our right to self determination is inalienable. We have a right to control our own destinies. We have a right to maintain our connections to land, and to water. For those people who have lost those or losing those, we have a right to rebuild them. We have a right to rebuild our languages, to maintain the ones that luckily are still thriving. We have a right to our families, to our children. These aren't things that you should need to prove you're capable of. These are things that should be given.". The text is dark blue on a white background. Across the bottom of the poster is a photo of Thursday Island in the Torres Strait. The photo has been taken from a distance. The island is green and mountainous with some visible buildings at one end. The water surrounding the island is bright turquoise and there are some clouds in the sky above it.  Download our 2019 Mabo Oration poster #3 (PDF File, 11.2 MB)

Poster text reads: 'Our right to self determination is inalienable. We have a right to control our own destinies. We have a right to maintain our connections to land, and to water. For those people who have lost those or are losing those, we have to rebuild them. We have a right to rebuild our languages, to maintain the ones that luckily are still thriving. We have a right to our families, to our children. These aren't things you should need to prove you're capable of. These are things that should be given.'

The text on this poster is a quote from the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson on 3 June 2019 at the Queensland Performing Arts Centre. The transcript and more information about the event is available on our Mabo Oration page.
This poster contains a quote from the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson: "...the other things that Indigenous peoples face, nothing, to me, could ever be worse than the idea of losing our sense of who we are. Because we are Indigenous. This is our land, our sovereignty was never ceded. Native Title is not land rights. Reconciliation is not justice. And these are the conversations we need to have.". The text is dark blue on a white background. Across the bottom of the poster is a photo of Thursday Island in the Torres Strait. The photo has been taken from a distance. The island is green and mountainous with some visible buildings at one end. The water surrounding the island is bright turquoise and there are some clouds in the sky above it.  Download our 2019 Mabo Oration poster #4 (PDF File, 11.2 MB)

Poster text reads: '...the other things that Indigenous peoples face, nothing, to me, could ever be worse than the idea of losing our sense of who we are. Because we are Indigenous. This is our land, our sovereignty was never ceded. Native Title is not land rights. Reconciliation is not justice. And these are the conversations we need to have.

The text on this poster is a quote from the 2019 Mabo Oration, delivered by Luke Pearson on 3 June 2019 at the Queensland Performing Arts Centre. The transcript and more information about the event is available on our Mabo Oration page.
 

Download the Universal Declaration poster (A3) (PDF File, 116.5 KB)

This poster lists the rights protected by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. You can read the UDHR in full on the United Nations website.

Download the 'Where, after all, do human rights begin' poster (A4) (PDF File, 456.9 KB)

Download the 'Where, after all, do human rights begin' poster (A3) (PDF File, 469.6 KB)

Poster text reads: 'Where, after all, do universal human rights begin? In small places, close to home - so close and so small that they cannot be seen on any maps of the world. Yet they are the world of the individual person; the neighborhood he lives in; the school or college he attends; the factory, farm, or office where he works. Such are the places where every man, woman, and child seeks equal justice, equal opportunity, equal dignity without discrimination. Unless these rights have meaning there, they have little meaning anywhere. Without concerted citizen action to uphold them close to home, we shall look in vain for progress in the larger world. - Eleanor Roosevelt, 1958'

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