Healthy Stores - 5 Research Collaboration

Healthy Stores - 4 Research Community Participation

Healthy Stores - 2 Research Approach

Healthy Stores - 1 Research Issue

Our award winning webseries, 'My Art, My Culture' is back to explore more stories and lives of different Artists from around the Barkly area. Join us in this episode as we follow Kulumindini Art Centre Manager Elaine Sandy, as she talks about her painting on 'Miyaka', a plant …

Enjoy a short Wik-Mungkan film production on a local delicacy found here in Aurukun. "Ma'wunth", the Wik name for the freshwater crayfish (Macrobranchia Species), is a seasonal food that swims down with the fresh floodwaters of KAAP (wet season).

Bruce talks about Muthi (Sandpaper Fig), good medicine, at Ngukurr Language Centre.

Andy Lukuman Peters talks about bush medicine Muthi (Sandpaper Fig) in Wägilak and Kriol at Ngukurr Language Centre.

Teams battle it out in the kitchen to be the winner of CSC MKR.

Teams battle it out in the kitchen to be the winner of CSC MKR.

Teams battle it out in the kitchen to be the winner of CSC MKR.

Three men from Warruwi Community talk in English about Mawng words for turtles and dugong

Ngarntawl - the grass that tells us when it's time to do things.

NGURRANGGA TOURS OPERATES FROM KARRATHA AND OFFERS VISITORS A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE OF THE PILBARA THROUGH THE EYES OF A TRADITIONAL OWNER; CLINTON WALKER 'Ngurrangga actually means... 'on country' "What I like to do is take people I just show them first off in the beginning is …

Promoting the nutritional benefit of bush foods for pregnant women and young children. Celebrating traditional food consumption and knowledge sharing in Lockhart River. Kuuku Ya'u and Umpila languages

Minh puuy is the Wik-Mungkan name for the giant Cape York mud crab found here in Aurukun. Join locals Rufus, Rosie and young Jonny as they take us deep into the mangroves for some serious bush tucker... and keep your ears open for a lesson in their Wik-Mungkan …

The Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centre received some great footage of a croc (Pikkuw in Wik language) attack on the weekend.

Pach Puchalam, a wild bush orchid growing on the Wik lands of Cape York, is a plant with many uses. Some of these uses will be explained in this short film. Join the Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centre for a cultural insight into pach puchalam and the important knowledge that …

The Aurukun bio-cultural project heads to the swamps again in search for a type of bush potato known as 'may umpiy' in Wik-Mungkan language. This film has been produced in part to celebrate the International Year of Indigenous Languages and also to share and promote the …

Wik boys head out bush during the season of Kaarp (wetseason) for some bush fruits known in language as 'may yoorp'. These berries are very sweet and are part of a healthy bush-tucker diet. The boys then enjoy a fun afternoon in the peak of Kaarps big wet at a local waterhole …