Affiliated with the University of Tasmania. Rex Hobcroft was the conductor of TUMS from 1961 until an unknown date. Began as the Tasmanian University Choral Society (TUCS) but later changed its name to Tasmania University Musical Society (TUMS).

Examinations board for musical education originally launched in 1887 by the University of Melbourne and Adelaide. It became a national body in 1918. Resources and examinations for speech and drama were also introduced in the 1920s.

Examining body for musical education launched in 1889 in London. ABRSM examiners were visiting Australia by 1895.

Established in 1872 in London as the Church Choral Society and College of Church Music. Incorporated as Trinity College London in 1875, before changing its name to Trinity College of Music in 1904. The college oversaw local exams and issued diplomas from 1877 until 1992, when Trinity College London became its own entity. In 2005 Trinity College of Music merged with the Laban Dance Centre, becoming the Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance.

Established in Melbourne in 1964 under the La Trobe University Act 1964. Officially opened in 1967.

Established in Hobart on 1 January 1890. Christ College, a residential college of the University of Tasmania, was founded in 1846 and is the oldest tertiary institution in Australia.

The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC), established in 1990 under the Hawke government, was an Indigenous-elected national representative body with both administrative and representative functions that aimed to increase Indigenous participation in the public sector, particularly in regard to government processes that affected the lives of Australian Indigenous peoples.

The Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement (ALRM) is a not-for-profit charity, Aboriginal community organisation and law practice based in Adelaide, South Australia. ALRM has both a criminal case section and civil section. The organisation receives funding under the National Legal Assistance Program. Additionally, ALRM organises social programs to assist Aboriginal people persons recently released from custody, and advocates on legal and policy questions that affect Aboriginal people.

The Foundation for Aboriginal and Islander Research Action (FAIRA) was formed in Queensland in 1977 after Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community delegates from across Queensland, including from rural towns and isolated reserve communities, decided to establish a functional organisation to change legislation referred to as the 'Black Acts'. In 1981 FAIRA was involved in an extended tent embassy in the King George Square and in 1982 played a major role in organising protests around the Brisbane Commonwealth Games. After the Black Acts were terminated in 1984, FAIRA continued to campaign for the rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples at the local, national and international levels. FAIRA was founded and continues to be operated by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It is funded independently, and its purpose is to fight racism, have the rights of Indigenous Peoples recognised and respected in Australian law and secure Land Rights. FAIRA utilises research-based actions to address exploitation and empower Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Publicists - Paul Braddy, Don Davidson, Shane Hoffman, Morgan B. Howe, Liz Johnson, P Jones, Les Malezer, Steve Mam, Noel Preston, John Warby.

Justice '88 (or Justice 88), a non-Indigenous coalition in support of sovereignty for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, was formed in November 1987 and was based out of West End, Brisbane. It was connected to the Foundation for Aboriginal and Islander Research Action (FAIRA). It provided a focus for non-Indigenous support for the struggle of land rights and aimed to build support for bicentennial protests. Justice '88 held meetings every Sunday at 69 Thomas Street in West End, which was, in 1980s, a house that belonged to a Christian community called House of Freedom. The weekly meetings continued until an unknown date. Justice '88 no longer appears to be in existence. Unable to determine when the organisation disbanded.