Acknowledgement Seats, NT
There are two "Acknowledgement Seats" in the Northern Territory, one on the Nightcliff Foreshore in Darwin, and one in Alice Springs. They are a joint initiative of Relationships Australia Northern Territory, the local governments of Darwin and Alice Springs, the Alliance for Forgotten Australians, and the Find and Connect Program (Commonwealth Government).
Tasmanian Memorial, Rosny Park
An additional memorial at the Rosny Park Park Golf Course, in suburban Hobart, funded and supported by the Find and Connect Program, the Rosny Park Golf YMCA, and the Alliance for Forgotten Australians, "In memory of all that suffered while in care in Tasmanian institutions and out of home care."
Tasmanian Memorial, Hobart
Located in the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens in Hobart, funded by the Australian Government and the Tasmanian Government: "In remembrance of those children who languished in institutional care. To those who succumbed to harsh punishments meted out by a severe system, we remember you. To those who overcame such experiences, we acknowledge your courage and your determination to have your story told".
WA Memorial
Located on James Street, Perth, in the grassed area in front of the WA Museum. The memorial "is jointly funded by the Western Australian and Commonwealth Governments and is dedicated to all Western Australians who experienced institutional or out-of-home care as children."
Victorian Memorial
Located on Southbank Promenade, next to the Yarra River to "remember those thousands of children who were separated from their families and grew up or spent time in Victorian orphanages, children’s homes and foster homes last century."
SA Memorial
Located in Peace Park, corner of Sir Edwin Smith Avenue and Brougham Place, "In honour of children who suffered abuse in institutional and out of home care."
NSW Memorial
Located in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens to "remember the many thousands of NSW children who grew up in care in the decades leading up to the 1990s – in orphanages, in Children’s Homes and foster homes, in institutions". It recognises the "courage and strength" of "the lonely, the frightened, the lost, the abused – those who never knew the joy of a loving family, who suffered too often at the hands of a system meant to provide for their safety and wellbeing".
Queensland Historic Abuse Memorial
Located at Emma Miller Place, Roma St, Brisbane, "In memory of all the children who suffered and of those who did not survive abuse in Church and State Children’s institutions and homes in Queensland".
Colebrook Blackwood Reconciliation Park (SA)
Colebrook Home was a children's institution in South Australia for Aboriginal children. Colebrook Reconciliation Park, at one of the institution's former sites, is a memorial to the children and families who were separated through sending children to Colebrook Home. Two statues - “the Fountain of Tears” and the “Grieving Mother” - have been created and installed there.
