They don't.
We have aboriginal chaplains within the chaplaincy, but they're Christian clergy. A fair bit of time was spent with aboriginal elders to sort out how we would address traditional aboriginal spiritual needs. The determination was that to pursue having uniformed spiritual elders was not the option that was preferred.
What was created was an organization or a body that is in effect similar to the interfaith committee. It's called the Elders Council of Fire. Essentially, it becomes a body through which we would be able to source spiritual elders across the country. The policy framework for the Elders Council of Fire is there. We have not operationalized that as yet. How it works right now is that the chaplain becomes the point of contact for enabling aboriginal members to identify a desire or a requirement for elders services. We seek to provide those services in a way that's appropriate, because one size doesn't fit all, and the traditions are quite distinct. We journey with the aboriginal members to seek to identify those resources and facilitate access to them as best we can.