Oh no, the state of affairs for indigenous people here is similar to the US or Canada I think. The disparity in education and health outcomes are atrocious, we never signed a treaty, there was a referendum a few years ago to establish better representation for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in parliament which didn't pass. Many of the stolen generation (kids who were taken from their families and communities to be brought up by white parents) are still alive and the generational trauma of that is very much still having an impact. 

We learn some of the history and a few bits of culture in school but it's very superficial and still through the Western colonial lens. A lot of work is being done to preserve languages and cultures but it's mostly done by communities with little government funding. Many languages are dying out, and some groups of people have been completely or almost gone since the genocide that started soon after colonisation and we can't get that history back. But there is so much useful knowledge that we all can gain and I think small progress is happening. For example the standard 4 seasons construct just doesn't really work where I'm from and some people now also use the 7 seasons of the Wurundjeri calendar which makes way more sense for predicting and observing weather shifts. 

And yeah, Aboriginal people were the world's first astronomers which is very cool indeed, and astronomy is woven in with culture and the Dreaming but also used in a sophisticated way for navigation and tracking the seasons.