Indigenous Nationals

The Indigenous Nationals is a multi-sport event held annually between the 43 Australian universities and tertiary institutions. Overseen by UniSport Australia, the peak governing body of university sport in Australia. Only Indigenous Australians are allowed to comped.[1]

Indigenous Nationals
Established1996 (1996)
Members43
RegionAustralia
Former namesNational Indigenous Tertiary Education Student Games (NITESG)
HeadquartersBrisbane, Queensland
Websitewww.unisport.com.au/indigenous-nationals

History

13 students of the Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle) were enrolled in a Diploma of Aboriginal Studies (Community Recreation). These students created the National Indigenous Tertiary Education Student Games (NITESG).

The University of Western Australia has been the most successful amongst competing universities in the Nationals, having achieved Overall Winner a total of seven times (2001, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2009 2013, 2014).

Results
Year Host City Host University Overall Winner
1996 Newcastle Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle) Malu (Western Sydney University)
1997 Sydney Yooroang Garang (Western Sydney University) Yooroang Garang (Western Sydney University)
1998 Sydney Yooroang Garang (Western Sydney University) Yooroang Garang (Western Sydney University)
1999 Newcastle Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle) Goolanguilla (Western Sydney University)
2000 Canberra Ngunnawal Centre (University of Canberra Bathurst (Charles Sturt University)
2001 Bathurst (Charles Sturt University) University of Western Australia
2002 Perth University of Western Australia University of Western Australia
2003 Sydney University of New South Wales University of Technology Sydney & University of Sydney
2004 Sydney Koori Centre (University of Sydney) University of Western Australia
2005 Newcastle Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle) Oodgeroo (Queensland University of Technology)
2006 Gumurrii Centre (Griffith University Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle)
2007 Wollongong Woolyungah Indigenous Centre (University of Wollongong Woolyungah Indigenous Centre (University of Wollongong
2008 Perth University of Western Australia University of Western Australia
2009 Canberra Ngunnawal Centre (University of Canberra University of Western Australia
2010 Newcastle Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle) Marru Barak (University of Melbourne)
2011 Melbourne Marru Barak (University of Melbourne) Marru Barak (University of Melbourne)
2012 Cairns Cairns (James Cook University) Cairns (James Cook University)
2013[2] Sydney Western Sydney University University of Western Australia
2014 Perth University of Western Australia University of Western Australia
2015 Newcastle Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle) Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle
2016 Brisbane Brisbane (Australian Catholic University Oodgeroo (Queensland University of Technology)
2017 Melbourne Geelong (Deakin University Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle)
2018 Sydney Walanga Muru (Macquarie University) Marru Barak (University of Melbourne)
2019 Perth University of Western Australia University of Technology Sydney
2020 Tournament canceled due to the COVID-19 outbreak
2021 Newcastle Wollotuka Institute (University of Newcastle) TBA

Source:[3]

gollark: I may eventually™ add wikilink tab completion.
gollark: In IndexedDB, which is asynchronous and trendy.
gollark: Also, it locally saves drafts, which DokuWiki is meant to do but seems to be bad at.
gollark: Oh, and I stole ctrl+enter to save too.
gollark: Shift-tab unindents, enter continues a list, and backspace deletes list "header" bits in one go.

References
  1. "Indigenous Nationals - Eligibility of competitors guideline" (PDF; 175KB). UniSport. 20 May 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 June 2020. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
  2. "National Indigenous Tertiary Education Student Games". University of Western Sydney. Archived from the original on 24 July 2014. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
  3. "Event handbook" (PDF; 2,87 MB). UniSport. 21 June 2019. p. 8. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 June 2020. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
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