Council has collaborated with Wiradjuri and First Nations storytellers to create a series of short films, launched on its website on Sunday.

Wiradjuri Elder Aunty Isabel Reid said NAIDOC began as a day of observance and commemoration.

"Today it provides the opportunity for all communities to come together and celebrate the valuable contributions, resilience and strength of our Wiradjuri and other First Nations People," she said.

"'Always Was, Always Will Be" recognises that Wiradjuri and First Nations Peoples are the original custodians of the land and have occupied and cared for this continent for over thousands of generations.

"It encourages us to relearn our Australian history, acknowledging that our nation's story began with the first footprints on this continent belonging to the First Nations People."

The short films capture a Welcome to Country, First Nations dance performance, as well as shared traditional stories.

Among those featured are Uncle James Ingram, Peter Ingram, Luke Wighton, Wes Boney, Aunty Isabel Reid, Aunty Cheryl Penrith, Aunty Mary Atkinson and Jackie Ingram.

Mayor Greg Conkey said council was committed to working with Wiradjuri and First Nations communities towards a better and brighter future.

IN OTHER NEWS:

"NAIDOC Week 2020 invites all Australians to embrace the true history of this country - a history which dates back thousands of generations," he said.

"It's about seeing, hearing and learning the First Nations' 65,000-plus years of history of this country, one which is Australia's history.

"I am proud to mark the beginning of Council's online NAIDOC Week celebrations, and I hope you enjoy the series of locally produced videos released throughout the week."

The video clips can be viewed online by visiting wagga.nsw.gov.au/NAIDOC20.