This chapter explores the complexities and responsibilities of allyship in planning and placemaking, emphasising the critical importance of adopting a Country-centred approach. Reflecting on personal experiences as a non-Indigenous planner, the author highlights the necessity of confronting the colonial roots of land-use planning in Australia and embracing a more inclusive, two-way model of planning that incorporates Indigenous perspectives and values. Drawing on collaborative experiences with Indigenous colleagues and communities, the chapter identifies practical strategies for systemic change, including building team capacity, developing Country-informed principles, and addressing power imbalances in project governance. The author argues for a courageous and humble approach to allyship, urging non-Indigenous Australians to actively participate in truth-telling, reconciliation, and the healing of Country. Ultimately, the chapter advocates for a transformative shift towards inter-cultural practice, promoting a sustainable and equitable future grounded in mutual respect and shared responsibility for Country.