“Our next national flag should not be about its designer or any politics
forced upon it; rather, it should be a design embraced by all Australians,
one that is proudly flown to uniquely represent us and our values.”
Other Flags of Australia
Nationwide Flags:
The Civil Air Ensign (representing Australian Government organisations responsible for civil aviation) retains the slanted Southern Cross &
vertical blue stripe; the cross slightly repositioned & stripe widened.
Widening the stripe ensures the Civil Air Ensign remains
distinct from the RAAF Ensign when in flight.
Northern Territory (NT)
The Red Ensign, historically used both on land & sea, including as one of the many flags that our diggers fought under during both World Wars,
is currently flown by Australian-registered merchant ships.
We have honoured the tradition of it reflecting the Australian National Flag
& have carried on that iconic southern-cross-on-red design.
The Australian Boarder Force Flag would have its text replaced by the current Australian Boarder Force Emblem.
Typically it is poor vexillological design practice to simply place a seal or emblem on a flag & call it a day, so we are open to & actively encourage alternate designs here.
State Flags:
Our current state flags are similarly derived from the Australian National Flag.
However, each state seal is ever so slightly of different size, so each would be standardised to match the outer diameter of the Golden Flyer.
Longer term, we trust these serve only as placeholders until each state independently decides to either:
> Adopt the design officially,
> Amend the design should their seal change,
> Or replace the design with that similar to and in alignment with our current internal territory flags (below).
Australian Capital Territory (ACT)
Other Flags of Australia
Nationwide Flags:
The Red Ensign, historically used both on land & sea, including as one of the many flags that our diggers fought under during both World Wars, is currently flown by Australian-registered merchant ships.
We have honoured the tradition of it reflecting the Australian National Flag & have carried on that iconic southern-cross-on-red design.
The Civil Air Ensign (representing Australian Government organisations responsible for civil aviation) retains the slanted Southern Cross & vertical blue stripe; the cross slightly repositioned & stripe widened.
Widening the stripe ensures the Civil Air Ensign remains distinct from the RAAF Ensign when in flight.
The Australian Boarder Force Flag would have its text replaced by the current Australian Boarder Force Emblem.
Typically it is poor vexillological design practice to simply place a seal or emblem on a flag & call it a day, so we are open to & actively encourage alternate designs here.
Our current state flags are similarly derived from the Australian National Flag. However, each state seal is ever so slightly of different size, so each would be standardised to match the outer diameter of the Golden Flyer.
State Flags:
Longer term, we trust these serve only as placeholders until each state independently decides to either:
Adopt the design officially,
Amend the design should their seal change,
Or replace the design with that similar to and in alignment with our current internal territory flags (below).
NT
ACT
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Want to be featured on our community page?
Submit your photo, video, social media post, graphics clip, or other media showing your support of the Progress & Unity flag to the email in the website footer (below).