Public record
What we publish
Invitations we send, and material we publish with permission, appear here and on the linked pages. Incoming correspondence is not automatically public.
How we decide what stays private, what is published, and how we correct mistakes is set out in full in our seven openness principles.
In brief
- We publish our invitations, significant decisions and reasons, funding and conflicts, and formal commitments - with personal contact details excluded.
- You can share your thoughts without your name being made public.
- Before you share something for the public record, we explain what may appear and whether your name will be shown. Private correspondence needs permission before publication.
- Contact, acknowledgement or discussion is not endorsement. Official statements need verified authority and permission.
- New rules do not create retrospective permission to publish. Existing holds are honoured.
Where to find it
- Openness principles - the full seven rules
- Nations: governments invited and published replies
- Outreach record: universities and other invitations
- Faiths: faith traditions invited
- Companies: the Fortune Global 500
- Media & podcasts: outlets invited by email (outgoing record); independent coverage when recorded
- Ideas: Student Circle ideas, under the Circle publishing rules
- Contact: share your thoughts, or ask about a private discussion first
Principles updated 6 November 2026 (Australia/Perth). Earlier authorised public responses remain on the record unless corrected under principle 7.