Penrite Racing has today proudly unveiled their new Indigenous livery, dedicated to celebrating Indigenous culture ahead of Round 6 of the Repco Supercars Championships, the betr Darwin Triple Crown, set on Larrakia Country.
Acknowledging and respecting the Traditional Custodians of the land upon which Penrite Racing is based, the Bunurong people of the Kulin Nation, Penrite Racing pays our respects to all Elders past, present, and emerging.
Grove Racing is proud to be continuing to collaborate on their Indigenous Livery for their third consecutive year with Melbourne Indigenous Transition School (MITS), this year with students Ella & Jamelia providing the team with their own Indigenous artworks to be utilised in Matt Payne & Kai Allen’s liveries.
Talented students Ella & Jamelia’s artwork reflects their experience and journey in schooling and boarding opportunities with MITS.
As the Supercars Indigenous Round unfolds on Larrakia Country, Penrite Racing’s Indigenous livery is intended to serve as an important symbol of partnership, celebration of culture, and empowerment through education. Through this collaboration, Penrite Racing and MITS are not only racing towards victory on the track but also towards a future of inclusivity and opportunity for all.
MITS is a school and boarding program based on Wurundjeri Country in Richmond, Melbourne. MITS students come from remote and regional communities across the Northern Territory and Victoria and aspire to a great education in Melbourne. Students arrive at MITS in Year 7 and spend two years learning inside their specialist classroom. After completing Year 8, students transition into MITS’s Melbourne Pathways Schools from Year 9 onwards. All students continue to live in a MITS boarding house from Years 7-12.
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