As part of National Reconciliation Week '23 and its theme of 'Be a Voice for Generations', we bring you a brief summary of the history of Indigenous Australian wartime military service.

An introduction to National Reconciliation Week '23 and its theme of 'Be a Voice for Generations'.

This article summarises what the Cove Team learned attending the ADF Wargaming Conference hosted by the Australian Defence College.

If you haven’t had time to read the DSR yet, The Cove has done some heavy lifting for you with this quick digest.

Watch the Chief of Army's message on the Defence Strategic Review here.

Part 6 of the Path to the Gallipoli Campaign delves into the evacuation and reorganisation of Allied forces on the Gallipoli Peninsula. From ‘silent stunts’ to ‘drip rifles’, the ANZAC position steadily collapsed under the cover of darkness to be reallocated to other theatres in the war.

That concludes the CoveChallenge '23! Thank you to all who answered the question: ‘Why Do I Continue To Serve’ in Army? Find our winners and all the submissions including the ones you have not seen yet in this article series.

Part 5 of the Path to the Gallipoli Campaign breaks down the first day of the invasion and the following months, from the first Australian unit to engage in the battle of Gallipoli to the August Offensive.

The 7th and final part of the Path to the Gallipoli Campaign delves into the origin of the word ‘ANZAC’, formalisation into a public holiday across the country – marked by dawn vigils and services – to commemorate the Australia’s first fight as a newly formed nation.

The 2 Div PME CoveTalk for April focused on the Australian Civil-Military Centre (ACMC). Nicola Rosenblum discussed the ACMC’s recent publication, ‘Same Space – Different Mandates’, which aims to improve stakeholder collaboration when responding to international disasters and complex emergencies, focusing on the complexity of interagency collaboration to promote productive relationships, dialogue, and constructive civil-military-police interaction.