A proud Gamilaroi and Wiradjuri woman, Eden's Jackie Scott has had her artwork chosen to feature on the special annual jumper.

Ms Scott said she was "not an artistic person", but decided to include her own entry with the help of her daughters Sophia and Marli after urging the club to engage with the wider Aboriginal community and invite designs ahead of the season.

"There were about eight entries that were shown to Joe and Corey Stewart to decide a winner - with Jackie's design chosen - I am a little excited to see how it turns out, but I'm more excited of how proud and excited my kids are to see it on the jerseys," Ms Scott said.

"They both, especially my eldest Sophia, had a lot of input on what they wanted in the painting. I hope the club continues with the idea and that others give it a go in future years."

Ms Scott said she had Indigenous ties on both sides of her family and was excited to see the club acknowledging her and others' history.

"On my mother's side i have family ties to the Sorby family and we come from a mission just outside of Coonabarabran called Burra Bee Dee. On my father's side I have family ties to the Scott and Bamblett families and we come from Narrandera in the Riverina," Ms Scott said.

"I'm still learning a lot about my culture day-to-day and I think I'm very lucky to live on beautiful Yuin country. My kids' father is a Yuin man, and I'm most proud of my children and how much they love learning about their Yuin culture at such a young age."

Ms Scott said the artwork depicts the unity of both Indigenous and non-Indigenous players, coaches and volunteers across all ages, all circling around the mighty Tiger as the club they represent.

She said a prominent boomerang also symbolised coming back in 2021.

"I feel like the Eden Tigers are a comeback club whether it is old players that have moved away and come back to play or coach at the club, or the girls team in 2018 coming back and winning the grandfinal against a team who we lost against all year or the junior club almost folding and both clubs coming back together as one to become bigger and better in 2021."

Ms Scott has proven a strong asset to the Eden Tigers women's side since joining the club in 2015 - made captain in 2018 and said she had developed a huge love of the game and the club.

"A friend of mine convinced me to give League Tag a try for the Eden Tigers I loved it and haven't turned back. As a late player to a new game, I was dedicated and determined to learn the new skills and overtime I feel I've became very passionate and competitive," Ms Scott beamed.

Ms Scott said the growth of women in rugby league was incredible to see and that footprints coming together on the painting symbolised the shift away from traditional views of football and the unification of men's and women's players under one banner.

"Women in league is becoming bigger each year and we are more supported now and stand together as one," Ms Scott said.