QC Foundation
QC Foundation

Diversity & Inclusion

At Queensland Cricket, we understand that cricket is more than just a sport—it's a national treasure that unites Australians from all walks of life. Our goal is to ensure that every Australian feels a deep sense of belonging when it comes to cricket. We believe that cricket should be accessible to all, regardless of background or ability. From playing on the field to supporting as a passionate fan, cricket offers a place for everyone to connect and be part of the action. We're committed to building a diverse and inclusive cricket community where people from all backgrounds feel welcomed and represented.

Girls Lead Way In Census | Queensland Cricket

To make this vision a reality, we're developing exciting and engaging initiatives that extend beyond the boundaries of the field. Our aim is to ensure that Australian cricket reflects the rich tapestry of our nation, with equal opportunities for all at all levels.

Inclusivity and opportunity are core values that drives our actions. By fostering a culture of inclusiveness, we empower our players, coaches, employees, volunteers, and administrators to unleash their full potential. Join us as we embark on this journey of diversity and inclusion, shaping the future of cricket in Queensland and beyond. Together, let's make cricket a game that truly represents and embraces every Queenslander, and every Australian.

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We acknowledge and pay respect to our First Nations people and Traditional Custodians of the land and waters where we are privileged to live, work and play. We recognise and celebrate their spiritual and ongoing connection to culture and country. We respectfully acknowledge all elders past, present and emerging as we continue to cherish shared wisdom and grow with their guidance as we walk together toward a connected country.

Queensland Cricket's indigenous artwork was collaboratively designed by Queensland Fire player and proud Kunja woman Mikayla Hinkley and Brisbane Indigenous artist, Delores McDonald (“Aunty Delly”).

The centre circle represents the Gabba, alongside other water holes which used to be near the ground. 87 black strokes on red earth represent the wickets taken by Aboriginal great, Eddie Gilbert who played 23 games for Queensland.