Carol Martin OAM Adds Artistic Flair to SSO’s RAP

16 December 2025
Read about Carols great opportunity!

Carol Martin OAM, a proud Yamatji and Noongar artist and Waalitj Hub client, has recently collaborated with the State Solicitor’s Office to create a powerful artwork to launch their Inaugural Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan.

The State Solicitor’s Office approached the Waalitj Hub seeking talented Aboriginal artists for a special collaboration. With guidance from Jaime, our Hub Client Engagement Officer, several of our clients applied for this amazing opportunity, and through this process, Carol Martin OAM was selected.

Carol is the first Aboriginal woman elected to an Australian Parliament, a Medal of the Order of Australia recipient, and a board member of Reconciliation WA.

With a wealth of cultural knowledge, Carol reflects a great commitment to reconciliation and cultural empowerment, which is seen both throughout her life and her artworks.

This collaboration was an opportunity for Carol to share her cultural knowledge and artistic vision with the wider community. ‘Its been great to be in collaboration with the SSO and staff, everyone was involved and wanted to be’

The artwork will stand as a symbol of connection, respect, and the ongoing journey towards reconciliation, ‘It is reflective of the staff and how they (SSO) see Reconciliation’ said Carol.

Carol’s beautiful artwork captures the themes of respect, reciprocity and reconciliation. “I am a great believer in reconciliation’ said Carol. The artwork recognises SSO’s commitment to reconciliation and integrates diverse aspects of Aboriginal culture to inspire and guide a journey of learning.

You can find out more about Carol’s artwork and journey here 

 

The Waalitj Hub supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people wanting to start, grow or sustain their businesses through a combination of in-house business coaching and access to professional support and is supported by the National Indigenous Australians Agency and Corporate partners. Find out more. 

Share this page
Back to of the page