Also a founding member of the First Aboriginal Political movement the indigenous advancement league, he was actively involved in all forms of activism, leading strikes and protests and all forms of civil demonstrations, ranging from the storming of Parliament House and the tent embassy, protesting against Indigenous deaths in custody and leading the May Day march every year for over 40+ years.
[3] He appeared in the 2008 documentary Beneath Black Skies,[4] on mining history in the South Coast of NSW, Australia, as one of the interview subjects.
The former South Coast Trade Union Centre in Wollongong CBD, and the newer Fred Moore House, home of the CFMEU (Construction Forestry Mining & Energy Union),[5] have both been named in the honour [6] of his tireless work for unity within the fields of industrial relations, and human rights.
In addition to this, he was also honoured with a memorial on the "Together Wall",[7] at the Jumbulla Aboriginal Discovery Centre,[8] Bulli Pass, which tells of how a group of women along with Fred Moore, became involved in assisting the indigenous people in their lobbying and protesting in regards to improving their poor living conditions.
The South Coast Trade Union Centre, "Fred Moore House" was named in his honour.