Celebrate 50 years of pursuing fairness for the people of NSW with a special exhibition at NSW Parliament House

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As part of our 50-year anniversary celebrations, we are showcasing five decades of our significant contributions to public administration in a free exhibition NSW Ombudsman – 50 years of pursuing fairness for NSW, running from 131 July at NSW Parliament’s Fountain Court. 

Structured around key themes, the exhibition brings together pivotal moments and milestones that have shaped our office and its purpose. Each topic invites visitors to explore the tangible outcomes of the Ombudsman's work and understand the Office’s enduring commitment to the welfare of NSW citizens. 

NSW Ombudsman Paul Miller has emphasised that the exhibition will help increase public understanding of the integrity agency’s vital contributions to the people of NSW. 

“It’s an opportunity to discover our history, acknowledge the evolution of our work and reflect on the profound impact the NSW Ombudsman has had over the past five decades”. 

“We acknowledge the hard work and dedication of those who have served the Ombudsman over the past 50 years. Their commitment to fairness and accountability has shaped the Office’s legacy and ensured its continued relevance. 

“As we celebrate this milestone, we also look forward to building on this legacy and ensuring the Ombudsman continues to serve the people of NSW for the next 50 years and beyond.” 

Don't miss this chance to explore the rich history of the NSW Ombudsman and gain a deeper appreciation for the work that has shaped a fairer NSW. 

See 50 years of pursuing fairness for NSW on weekdays, between 9am and 5pm at NSW Parliament House (6 Macquarie Street, Sydney) from 131 July. 2025. Entry is free.  

Read more  about the history of the NSW Ombudsman, written by Dr Lisa Murray, public historian. 

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Journey Together artwork

We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we work and pay our respects to all Elders past and present, and to the children of today who are the Elders of the future.

Artist: Jasmine Sarin, a proud Kamilaroi and Jerrinja woman.