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Shane Porteous
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John Shane Porteous (born 17 August 1942)[1] (known as Shane Porteous) is an Australian actor, screenwriter, animation layout artist and animation voice artist. As a screenwriter, he is sometimes credited as John Hanlon.
Key Information
He remains best known for his role as in the TV serial A Country Practice, as Dr. Terence Elliot and original character and his ongoing role in TV series Pizza from 2000 until 2007. He has done numerous animation layouts and provided voice roles for feature film and shorts.
Early life and education
[edit]Shane Porteous was born John Shane Porteous in Coleraine, Victoria on 17 August 1942,[1] to pilot Stanley Porteous and his wife Pat.[2]
He was raised in Queensland and attended the University of Queensland, graduating with a B.A.[1] He was a member of the UQ Dramatic Society and performed with actors such as Jack Thompson and Michael Caton at the Avalon Theatre in 1965.[3]
Porteous moved to Sydney in 1967.[citation needed]
Career
[edit]Porteous is best known the television drama series A Country Practice as Dr. Elliot during its twelve-year run on the Seven Network (1981–93), a role for which he won the Silver Logie award in 1992. He has also won AWGIE Awards for his various scriptwriting projects. In the series he had various romances including Matron Marta Kurtesz (Helen Scott), Dr. Alex Fraser (Diane Smith) and Rosemary Prior (Maureen Edwards) who he married in the final episode.[citation needed]
Other TV credits include What For Marianne?, Catch Kandy, Homicide, Matlock Police, Certain Women (1973-76), The Box (1974), Number 96 (1977), Glenview High, Cop Shop, The Restless Years, Neighbours, Home and Away, Blue Heelers and Heartbreak High.[4]
Porteous has performed in many stage plays,[5] among them Hamlet, Death of a Salesman (1970), the Sydney Theatre Company's production of King Lear and Much Ado About Nothing. In June 2010 he completed a touring performance of Codgers with Ron Haddrick among others.[6]
He was a regular at the Q Theatre in Penrith, New South Wales, and was also the ambassador for 'The Q',[clarification needed] which was demolished in August 2005 and moved to the Joan Sutherland Performing Arts Centre.[7]
As a television screenwriter he has written scripts for series including Neighbours and Home and Away, sometimes under the pseudonym of John Hanlon.[citation needed]
Animation
[edit]Porteous has also provided animation services to Hanna-Barbera, and has created layouts for the film versions of The Magic Pudding and Blinky Bill.[which?][citation needed]
Shane was the voice of Sid the Seagull in the Cancer Council Victoria's Anti Skin Cancer advertising campaign "Slip-Slop-Slap".
Popular culture
[edit]He is referenced in the popular Australian song "I'm So Post Modern" by the Bedroom Philosopher.[citation needed]
Awards
[edit]| Association | Honour | Year | Awarded for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Australian Government | Centenary Medal | 2001 | Contribution to Scriptwriting and the Performing Arts |
| Logie Awards | Silver Logie for Best Actor | 1992 | A Country Practice as Dr. Terence Elliot[8] |
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1979 | The Little Convict | Jack Doolen (voice) | Animated film |
| 1982 | A Dangerous Summer | Sgt. Goodwin | Feature film |
| 1982 | Sarah and the Squirrel | Voice | Animated film |
| 2003 | Fat Pizza | Doctor | Feature film |
| 2007 | The Uncertainty Principle | Thomas | Short film |
| 2011 | Codgers | Rod Dean | Feature film |
Television
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1967–1968 | Awful Movies with Deadly Earnest | Deadly Earnest | |
| 1968 | Contrabandits | Jock | |
| 1971 | Dynasty | Ken | |
| What For Marianne? | Jon Wright | TV movie | |
| 1972 | Quartet | Miniseries | |
| 1972; 1973 | Homicide | John Ellis / George Bailey | |
| 1972–1977 | Number 96 | Joshua | 17 episodes |
| 1973 | Ryan | John Morris | |
| Catch Kandy | Christian Faber | ||
| Serpent in the Rainbow | Phillip Lovett | Miniseries | |
| The Taming of the Shrew | Tranio | TV movie | |
| 1974 | The Box | David Warner | |
| 1975 | Scobie Malone | Constable Clements | |
| Matlock Police | Martin Phillips, Jamie, Pasquali, Jeff Forrest | ||
| Kings Man | Constable Ben Price | ||
| 1976 | Certain Women | Peter Clayton | |
| 1977–1978 | Cop Shop | Ron Keating / Jason Knight | |
| 1978 | Bobby Dazzler | Sergio | |
| Glenview High | Dr. Green | ||
| Puzzle | Rant | TV movie | |
| 1979 | Chopper Squad | Duffy | |
| The Restless Years | Andrew Nelson | ||
| Off on a Comet | Voice | ||
| From the Earth to the Moon | Voice artist | Animated TV movie | |
| 1980 | Skyways | John Dormany | |
| 1981 | Bellamy | Walt | |
| 1981–1993 | A Country Practice | Dr. Terence Elliot | |
| 1995 | Neighbours | Patrick Kratz | |
| 1997 | Heartbreak High | Jumpin Jack Jet | |
| 2000–2007 | Pizza | Doctor / Registrar | |
| 2001 | Wicked! | Voice | Animated series |
| 2001–2011 | Home and Away | Jim Tyler, Douglass Graham | |
| 2005 | Blue Heelers | John Maguire | |
| 2007 | Constructing Australia | JD Fitzgerald | Documentary |
| 2019 | Smoke Between Trees | Darren | |
| 2023 | Munro | Miniseries |
Theatre
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hamlet | ||||
| 1962 | Fairy Tales of New York | The Old Dolphin Theatre | ||
| 1969 | The Proposal | AMP Theatrette | ||
| Little Murder | UNSW | |||
| Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead | Theatre Royal, Hobart | |||
| 1970 | Sganarelle | New South Wales | ||
| Death of a Salesman | UNSW | |||
| Major Barbara | UNSW, Canberra Theatre | |||
| King Oedipus | Canberra Theatre, UNSW Old Tote Theatre Company | |||
| Dick Whittington | UNSW | |||
| 1971 | Hank's Night | AMP Theatrette | ||
| The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail | Ensemble Theatre, Sydney | |||
| Home Free! | AMP Theatrette | |||
| 1973–1974 | What If You Died Tomorrow? | Andrew | Sydney Opera House, Elizabethan Theatre, Sydney, Canberra Theatre, Comedy Theatre, Melbourne, Comedy Theatre London with Old Tote Theatre Company & AETT | [9] |
| 1977 | Dr. Brain's Body | UNSW Parade Theatre, Sydney | ||
| 1977–1978 | Sleuth | NSW & Mildura Arts Centre | ||
| 1978 | Bedroom Farce | Her Majesty's Theatre, Sydney, Theatre Royal, Sydney | ||
| 1994 | A Winning Day | Allan | Q Theatre, Penrith | [10] |
| 1995 | King Lear | Sydney Theatre Company at Orange Civic Theatre, Q Theatre Penrith, Wharf Theatre, Sydney | ||
| Scenes from a Separation | Lawrence Clifford | Fairfax Studio, Melbourne with MTC | [11] | |
| 1997 | The Memory of Water | Mike | Marian St Theatre, Sydney | [12] |
| 2001–2002 | Much Ado About Nothing | Southern Cross University with STC, Christ Church Cathedral, Q Theatre Penrith | ||
| 2010 | Codgers | Rod | Australian tour | [13] |
| 2017 | Borscht or a series of seemingly accidental digressions in an attempt to understand casual racism | Wentworth Falls School of Arts | [14] | |
| 2024 | Mrs Hawke and the Angel of Death | Keystone 1889 with Bathurst Theatre Company | ||
| Black, No Sugar | Narrator | Bathurst Memorial Entertainment Centre | [15] |
Scriptwriter
[edit]| Year | Production | Episodes |
|---|---|---|
| 1994–2013 | Neighbours | 171 episodes (credited as pen name John Hanlon) |
| 2003–2008 | Home and Away | 47 episodes (as John Hanlon) |
| 1999 | All Saints | 1 episode: "Dependence Day" (as Shane Porteous) |
Animation
[edit]| Year | Production | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | Moby-Dick | Layout artist | TV movie |
| 1978–1981 | The All New Popeye Hour | Layout artist | TV series |
| 1981 | Dinky Dog | Layout artist | TV series, 16 episodes |
| 1979 | Casper the Friendly Ghost – He Ain't Scary, He's Our Brother | Layout artist (as Shane Porteous) | TV movie |
| Casper's First Christmas | Layout artist (as Shane Porteous) | TV short | |
| Off on a Comet | Layout artist | TV movie | |
| From the Earth to the Moon | Layout artist | TV movie | |
| 1980 | Drak Pack | Layout artist | TV series |
| 1981 | The Kwicky Koala Show | Layout artist | TV series, 1 episode |
| The Flintstones – Wind Up Wilma | Layout artist | Short film | |
| Laverne and Shirley in the Army | Layout artist | ||
| Daniel Boone | Layout artist | ||
| The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang | Layout artist | TV series | |
| 1995 | Blinky Bill’s Extraordinary Excursion | Layout artist | TV series |
| 2001 | The Magic Pudding | Layout artist | Film |
Appearances
[edit]| Year | Production | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 2017 | The Schlocky Horror Picture Show | |
| 2015–2019 | The Professor's Scary Movie | |
| Various | Macquarie Bank | TVC voiceover |
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Moran, A.; Keating, C. (2009). The A to Z of Australian Radio and Television. The A to Z guide series. Scarecrow Press. p. 301. ISBN 978-0-8108-6856-4. Retrieved 21 February 2024.
- ^ "Family Notices". Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957). 2 October 1943. p. 2. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
- ^ Nigel, Pearn; Richard, Fotheringham (2007). "A history of the Avalon Theatre, 1921-2007".
- ^ Shane Porteous at IMDb
- ^ "Shane Porteous". AusStage.
- ^ "Codgers". Archived from the original on 10 April 2013.
- ^ "The History of the Q Theatre". Archived from the original on 20 October 2010.
- ^ It's an Honour
- ^ "What If You Died Tomorrow". Theatricalia. Retrieved 23 September 2025.
- ^ "A winning play". www.greenleft.org.au. 16 March 1994.
- ^ "Scenes from a Separation". Theatregold. Retrieved 23 September 2025.
- ^ McGillick, Paul (1 August 1997). "Saved by sisters". Australian Financial Review.
- ^ "Old codgers out west". Aussie Theatre. 26 March 2010.
- ^ "Breaking Bread". www.johnshand.com.au. 15 May 2017.
- ^ "Black, No Sugar: Special Event". Bathurst Memorial Entertainment Centre. 23 June 2024.
External links
[edit]| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
Shane Porteous
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Biography
Early life and education
Shane Porteous was born John Shane Porteous on 17 August 1942 in Coleraine, Victoria, Australia.[5] His father, Stanley Porteous, was a pilot who served as co-pilot on a Catalina flying boat during military operations.[6] Following the family's relocation, Porteous was raised in the rural Queensland town of Stanthorpe during his childhood.[7] Porteous attended the University of Queensland in Brisbane, where he studied arts and education.[3] During his university years, he developed an early interest in the performing arts, participating in amateur theatre productions through the UQ Dramatic Society and the university's Avalon Theatre, often taking on roles such as villains in plays like The Tempest and Rhinoceros.[8][9] These experiences involved creating his own stage makeup and marked his initial involvement in stage work, fostering a passion that led him away from teaching toward acting.[3][9] In 1968, Porteous left Brisbane for Sydney to pursue a professional career in acting.[9]Personal life
Porteous was married to Jenny Porteous from 1968 until her death in 2019.[10] The couple had three children: Fiona, Ben, and Polly.[10][11] Porteous and his family resided in Medlow Bath in the Blue Mountains region near Sydney, a location that allowed him to maintain a quieter life away from the spotlight after his extensive television work.[11][12] He is the son of pilot Stanley Porteous, whose career in aviation contributed to the family's mobility during Porteous's early years, though his father died in a 1943 Catalina flying boat crash off the Queensland coast when Porteous was an infant.[6]Acting career
Stage work
Porteous began his professional stage career in the late 1960s after relocating to Sydney, where he joined the Old Tote Theatre Company in 1968.[3] This ensemble, a key player in Australian theatre at the time, provided him with opportunities in classical and contemporary works, honing his skills in live performance and character depth. His early roles included appearances in Shakespearean productions, contributing to his reputation for versatility in dramatic roles.[11] Among his notable early performances was a role in the Old Tote's 1968 production of King Lear at the University of New South Wales Science Theatre, directed by John Bell.[13] In 1970, he appeared in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman with the same company, alongside actors such as Ben Gabriel and John Wood, showcasing his ability to portray complex emotional arcs in modern drama.[14] Throughout the 1970s, Porteous remained active with the Old Tote and other Sydney-based groups, including performances at the Elizabethan Theatre and during the Sydney Opera House's opening season in 1973, which further solidified his foundational experience in ensemble theatre.[3] These years emphasized his work in regional and metropolitan productions, building a breadth of stagecraft that informed his later screen transitions. By the late 1970s, as television opportunities increased, Porteous shifted focus but maintained theatre as an ongoing pursuit. He continued to engage with prominent companies, including the Sydney Theatre Company, in Shakespearean works such as Hamlet and Much Ado About Nothing.[11] Post-1990s appearances highlighted his enduring commitment to live performance; for instance, he performed in Much Ado About Nothing in 2001–2002, a collaboration between Southern Cross University and the Sydney Theatre Company at venues including Q Theatre in Penrith and Christ Church Cathedral.[15] Later roles included Breaking Bread in 2017 at the Ensemble Theatre, where he explored nostalgic reflections on his career, and Mrs. Hawke and the Angel of Death in 2024 at Keystone Theatre.[16]Television work
Porteous began his television career in the 1970s with minor roles in Australian series such as Matlock Police, Number 96, and The Restless Years, which helped establish his presence in the industry before leading to more prominent opportunities.[3] His breakthrough came in 1981 with the role of Dr. Terence Elliott in the long-running Seven Network series A Country Practice, which aired until 1993 and spanned 1,058 episodes.[17] Porteous portrayed Elliott as a principled rural general practitioner in the fictional town of Wandin Valley, serving as a moral anchor amid the show's exploration of social issues like health crises and community conflicts.[18] Over the 12-year run, the character navigated key storylines involving ethical dilemmas, such as opposing a coal company's plan to flood the valley for mining, and personal losses that highlighted his emotional depth and commitment to patients.[18] Porteous's performance earned him a Silver Logie for Best Actor in 1990, underscoring the role's significance in Australian television drama.[3] A Country Practice itself became a cultural staple, addressing real-world topics with sensitivity and contributing to public discourse on rural healthcare and ethics, with Elliott's steady presence providing narrative stability across cast changes.[19] Following the series' conclusion, Porteous took on guest roles that demonstrated his versatility in drama. In 1995, he appeared in Neighbours as Patrick Kratz, Cheryl Stark's brother, in a storyline involving family tensions.[3][1] He featured in multiple episodes of Home and Away during the late 1980s and 1990s, including as Jim Tyler and Douglas Graham, often in supporting dramatic arcs.[20] In the comedy series Pizza (2000–2007), Porteous recurred as a doctor/registrar, bringing humor to family dynamics in the Italian-Australian restaurant setting.[21][22] Additional appearances included Blue Heelers in 1994 as John Maguire, tackling police procedural elements, and All Saints in a 1999 episode, where he portrayed a doctor in a hospital crisis narrative.[20] In 2023, he appeared in the miniseries Munro.[23] These roles showcased his range beyond soap operas into procedural and comedic genres.Film work
Shane Porteous began his film career in the mid-1970s with a supporting role as Constable Clements in the Australian crime drama Scobie Malone (1975), directed by Terry Ohlsson, where he portrayed a homicide detective's offsider investigating a murder in Sydney. This early feature film appearance showcased his ability to embody authoritative yet grounded characters in local stories, setting a pattern for his subsequent cinematic contributions. In 1979, Porteous provided the voice for Jack Doolen in the animated family adventure The Little Convict, a Yoram Gross production depicting convict life in colonial New South Wales, marking his debut in voice acting for animation within a live-action hybrid format.[24] He followed this in 1982 with the role of Sgt. Goodwin in A Dangerous Summer, a thriller about a hotel fire, further establishing him in ensemble casts of Australian genre films during the 1980s. These early roles highlighted his versatility in period and contemporary settings, often supporting narratives rooted in Australian history and society. Porteous's film work in the 2000s included a comedic turn as a doctor in the cult sequel Fat Pizza (2003), directed by Paul Fenech, where he appeared in a brief but memorable capacity amid the film's chaotic suburban humor. He also starred as Thomas in the short film The Uncertainty Principle (2007), exploring themes of regret and time. Later, in 2011, he portrayed Rod Dean, an elderly resident, in the drama Codgers, which examined aging and friendship among seniors in a retirement home. In 2019, he played Darren in the drama Smoke Between Trees.[25] These performances, spanning comedies, shorts, and dramas, complemented his established television persona as a reliable character actor in relatable, Australian-centric tales, frequently casting him as professionals or elders in community-focused stories.[1]Screenwriting career
Neighbours
Porteous began writing for the long-running Australian soap opera Neighbours in 1994 under the pseudonym John Hanlon, contributing 171 episodes through 2013.[26] His scripts emphasized character-driven narratives that explored family dynamics, interpersonal conflicts on Ramsay Street, and the everyday trials of suburban life, often incorporating gentle comedy and authentic Australian elements like community events and sporting references.[27] Notable contributions include the poignant deathbed scene for Madge Bishop in episode 3740 (2001), which won an Australian Writers' Guild Award (AWGIE) and highlighted themes of reconciliation and loss within the Ramsay family, and the emotional aftermath of Dee Bliss's car crash disappearance in episodes surrounding 4293 (2003), which also won an AWGIE in 2004 and delved into grief and unresolved mystery among the characters.[28][29] Porteous also crafted lighter arcs, such as humorous subplots involving Toadie Rebecchi's misadventures with his House of Trouser fashion venture, balancing drama with relatable romantic and comedic tensions.[27] During the show's peak popularity in the late 1990s and 2000s, Porteous collaborated closely with the Neighbours script editors and story producers, receiving weekly storyline outlines via email and delivering polished episodes every four weeks on average, two weeks after receiving the outlines, to maintain the serial's fast-paced production rhythm.[27] This teamwork ensured his contributions aligned with the series' format of five episodes per week, fostering ongoing character development amid Ramsay Street's communal spirit. Porteous's writing played a key role in Neighbours' enduring appeal, weaving high-stakes drama—such as romantic entanglements and neighborhood disputes—with slices of ordinary Australian existence, which helped sustain the program's cultural relevance and global export success over decades.[27] In addition to his screenwriting, he made a brief guest appearance as Patrick Kratz in 1995.[1]Home and Away
Shane Porteous wrote 47 episodes of Home and Away under the pseudonym John Hanlon, primarily during the 2000s from 2003 to 2008.[1] His contributions focused on the fictional coastal town of Summer Bay, where storylines centered on interpersonal tensions among residents, often amplified by the show's emphasis on youth dynamics and occasional natural disasters. Notable arcs penned by Porteous included romantic entanglements and revelations of family secrets; for instance, in episode 3890, Jesse McGregor proposes marriage to Josie Fraser while unaware of her infidelity, while Flynn Saunders takes desperate measures to preserve his own relationship amid marital strain.[30] Porteous adapted his screenwriting approach to suit Home and Away's faster-paced format and beachside setting, contrasting with the more domestic, street-level narratives of urban soaps, while helping sustain narrative continuity amid frequent cast transitions.[31] In addition to his writing, Porteous made brief guest acting appearances on the series as the homeless Jim Tyler in 2001 and as Douglas Graham, grandfather to Penn Graham, in 2011.[32]Animation career
Layout artistry
Shane Porteous contributed to animation as a layout artist, including work for Hanna-Barbera Studios.[3] His verified roles include layout artist on Drak Pack (1980–1982) and Casper's First Christmas (1979).[33][34] He also worked on Australian animation projects. In the 1990s, Porteous contributed as an animation artist to Blinky Bill productions.[3] In the early 2000s, he served in the animation department on the feature film The Magic Pudding (2000), creating layouts.[1] For the children's series Gloria's House (2000), he worked as background designer and storyboard artist.[35]Voice work
Porteous has worked as a voice artist in animation.[36] Over time, he focused more on layout artistry in animation projects.[3]Awards and honors
Silver Logie
In 1990, Shane Porteous received the Silver Logie Award for Most Outstanding Actor for his portrayal of Dr. Terence Elliott in the Australian television series A Country Practice.[37] This peer-voted honor, presented at the 32nd Annual TV Week Logie Awards on 9 March 1990 in Melbourne, recognized his exceptional performance in a drama that addressed rural Australian life and medical issues.[38] The ceremony, broadcast on Network Ten, celebrated achievements from the previous year and underscored Porteous's ability to embody a compassionate, steadfast character central to the show's narrative. The award affirmed Porteous's sustained excellence during his nearly decade-long tenure on A Country Practice, which began in 1981 and became one of Australia's most enduring television dramas.[38] By highlighting his nuanced depiction of Dr. Elliott—a dedicated general practitioner navigating personal and professional challenges—the Logie served as a professional endorsement from industry peers, distinguishing it from audience-driven popularity awards.[37] This recognition came amid the series' peak popularity, reinforcing Porteous's status as a reliable leading man in Australian broadcasting. The Silver Logie elevated Porteous's visibility within the Australian media landscape, solidifying his reputation as a versatile actor capable of anchoring long-form storytelling.[38] It contributed to his ongoing opportunities in television, including continued work on A Country Practice until 1993, and marked a career milestone that highlighted his contributions to quality dramatic content.[37]Centenary Medal
In 2001, Shane Porteous was awarded the Centenary Medal for service to Australian society in writing for television.[39] The honour, dated 31 December 2000 and presented in Medlow Bath, New South Wales, recognized his contributions as a screenwriter to key Australian television productions, including episodes of Neighbours and Home and Away.[39][1] Established by the Australian government, the Centenary Medal commemorated the 100th anniversary of the Federation of Australia in 2001, honouring individuals whose efforts advanced society, culture, and governance throughout the 20th century.[40] Porteous's medal specifically highlighted his role in shaping Australian television narratives.[39] This included work under the pseudonym John Hanlon, reflecting his multifaceted involvement in the industry.[1] The award underscored the scope of Porteous's career, extending beyond acting into scriptwriting and animation layout artistry, thereby affirming his lasting impact on the performing arts as a whole.[39]AWGIE Awards
Shane Porteous won Australian Writers' Guild Awards (AWGIE) for his screenwriting on Neighbours. In 2001, he received the award for the episode "Episode #3740" (written as John Hanlon).[41] In 2004, he won again for "Episode 4293".[42] These awards recognized his contributions to Australian television drama scripting.[3]Filmography
Film
Porteous's contributions to film were relatively limited in number compared to his prolific television output, yet they demonstrated his versatility across genres and formats, including feature films, shorts, and animation.[1]- Scobie Malone (1975): Porteous portrayed Constable Clements in this Australian crime drama directed by Terry Ohlsson.[43]
- The Little Convict (1979): He provided the voice for Jack Doolen, a supporting convict overseer character, in Yoram Gross's animated adventure film.[24]
- A Dangerous Summer (1982): Porteous played Sgt. Goodwin in Quentin Masters's thriller about arson and insurance fraud.[44]
- Sarah and the Squirrel (1982): He contributed voice work to this animated drama directed by Yoram Gross, based on a true World War II story.[45]
- Fat Pizza (2003): Porteous appeared as the Doctor in Paul Fenech's comedy feature.[46]
- The Uncertainty Principle (2007): In this short film directed by Jackie Schulz, he played Thomas, a patient in a doctor's waiting room.[47]
- Codgers (2011): Porteous portrayed Rod Dean, an elderly resident, in the comedy-drama directed by Grant Dodwell and Wayne Harrison.[48]
- Smoke Between Trees (2019): He played Darren in Michael Joy's drama exploring intergenerational reconciliation and Indigenous culture.[25]