The visual art piece tells the story of Beca’s journey and our relationships with our people, clients and communities throughout Australia.

The concentric circles were chosen as they have strong connection in traditional First Nations artwork, but are still relevant in today’s business world. The overall art piece will be 102cm at the widest part to represent the 102 years of operation. 5 Circles represent the 5 decades of trading in Australia. Each of the circles touch upon each other to show the connection between elements, and the significance of forging relationships.

Circle 1. Circle one represents the ocean that surrounds the continent of Australia. They are filled with currents that have existed for millions of years. These currents represent the Elders past who look over us and bestow wisdom on us with out us even knowing, they move in and out of our lives ensuring we are guided and educated, they are the traditional custodians of land, language and culture.

Circle 2. This represents the people who have interacted with Beca. All different shapes and sizes, levels of engagement and length of engagement. Each and everyone unique, travelling in and out as the universe allows, adding value or receiving value from Beca. They represent clients, employees and members of the community. This ads to the identity of an individual.

Circle 3. Represents the transference of information, culture and technology. This has shaped the past, and will shape the future of Beca. This is the connection to people and knowledge that has been collected over time, and will strengthen relationships in particular through out this Reconciliation process.

Circle 4. Signifies people in positions of influence in this journey. These people hold the key to the fundamentals of Beca and lead the agenda in which Beca operates. These people are those who are accountable for the journey for the wider Beca community.

Circle 5. People. The heart of the business. Without people, the business and culture does not exist. Beca acknowledges that the strength of impact has to be driven by people. They value and respect individuals, and the Reconciliation process is an extension of this belief.

Black Space. This is as significant as those elements filled with pattern and visuals. This space represents our skies and land in which our First Nations people grounded our beliefs. These beliefs are as relevant today in business as they have been for the past 65,000 years. We believe in people and community, and the guidance of a higher power that will guide us through life, both commercially and socially. It holds a wisdom in which we all seek.