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Growing up in the northern suburbs of Sydney in the 1960s, my interactions with Indigenous Australians were few. Passing Purfleet community as we drove the Pacific Highway to our annual north coast beach holiday was one minor regular encounter; buying sandworms for fishing from the small group of Aboriginal houses at our destination of South West Rocks was another. In the 1970s, family beach holidays moved to the south coast of New South Wales, to a house near Jerrinja community, formally known as Roseby Park reserve or mission. While I did not come to know Indigenous Australians personally through these fleeting encounters, I did come to appreciate that there were small discrete Indigenous communities scattered across New South Wales. Known in the past as reserves and missions, these communities seemed to be changing

After reserves and missions: Discrete Indigenous communities in the self‑determination era