This story was created by Kelvin Doolan in the iTalk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre. The training program helps participants tell their own stories, with the trainees being hands on in all elements of the production of their videos. This video was …

A fantastic project completed on Thursday Island which brought the community together as they developed a garden incorporating traditional foods. It's called the Frog Gully community garden and it's all about providing fresh produce for the whole community to share.

Senior women, Lucina Jaragba and Lois Wurramarrba pass down their traditional cooking skills and hunting knowledge to 5 young school girls from Angurugu High School, Groote Eylandt. Filmed on location at Marble Point on Bara Bara Country, 2016.

This is a story about a hunting trip. Created By Leroy Gibson Williams.

The Tangentyere Employment Services Media & Technology team are creating a series of cooking videos: for town campers, by town campers. We want to show people in community how to cook healthy, fun and easy recipes for their family. In this video, Jasmine & Millie from Hidden …

A Place Called Walapunpa documents a family’s return to their homeland of Walapunpa, after over thirty years away. Filmed by Media Mob, the documentary focus's on a four day cultural camp at Walapunpa, where participants engage in traditional bush practices including: hunting, …

The Tangentyere Employment Services Media & Technology team are creating a series of cooking videos: for town campers, by town campers. We want to show people in community how to cook healthy, fun and easy recipes for their family. In this video, Steven Bailey and the fellas at …

A cultural film about the tradition of grinding seeds for food.

The crew at the ALPA Ramingining CDP site have come up with the idea of cutting out sugar from their morning tea and coffee. Morris, one of the CDP participants explains why.

Barkly Yarning was a Festivals Australia project for the 2012 Desert Harmony Festival. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts Project Director - Ktima Heathcote