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2026 DREAMD Academy Women's Football Grand Final - Atitjere -Ti Tree vs Warlpiri

OLSH School Culture Wadeye 1990s - Part 2‪ of 5
@WadeyePeopleandCulture‬

OLSH School Culture Wadeye 1990s - Part 1‪ of 5
@WadeyePeopleandCulture‬

ICTV Community News - 2026 February Compile

Niki the croc looking for food.

94 Yolngu workers from the Laynhapuy Mangarr Homelands in Arnhem Land worked really hard to "Fix and Make Safe" 167 houses across 32 Homelands. This was achieved in 4 months! Yolngu are committed to keeping their Homelands going and want to be trained in building trades so they can maintain their houses.For other similar projects go to www.icat.org.au/

This is the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights story.
Please view with care. Many people have passed away. They struggled to make land rights possible. This video is in their honour.

The Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981 is a landmark piece of legislation that provides the Anangu Pitjantjatjara people with rights to their traditional lands in the north-west of South Australia. This Act was the first land rights legislation in Australia to be the product of negotiations between the government and an Aboriginal group. It recognizes the fundamental and inalienable role of the Pitjantjatjara in the heritage of the State and grants them rights to their tribal land. The Act was passed on 19 March 1981 and facilitated the transfer of control of the reserve to the traditional owners and a select committee. It also provided for arbitration of any disputes between the Aborigines and mining companies. The Act has been a significant step towards recognizing and protecting the traditional rights of Aboriginal people in Australia.

The handover of Uluru to the Anangu people was a pivotal moment in the history of Aboriginal land rights in Australia. On 26 October 1985, the Governor-General of Australia returned the title deeds for Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to the Anangu, recognizing their traditional ownership and rights. This event marked the end of decades of advocacy and resistance by the Anangu people, who had been custodians of the land for thousands of years. The handover was celebrated annually, with the 40th anniversary event in 2025 marking a significant milestone in this ongoing journey of recognition and respect for the Anangus' connection to their Country.

Today we go hunting with Johno and LJ again. We are currently in Man-gala season on Yawuru country and so we went for fresh ducks, magpie geese and goanna... and of course we were successful!

Join Mabu Buru Lifestyle for goanna hunting and a traditional bush cook-up. This episode features a duck hunt and the preparation of goannas using an earth oven. Enjoy the cultural experience of cooking and eating the day's catch with the group.

Today Johani, Clive and Corbyn took Letho and his brother in-law for a day out on-country with a big feast. They also caught plenty of food to bring home for the family. Watch what they do and just how much fun Letho had while doing it.

Mabu Buru Lifestyle's goanna hunting trip begins in 2026! The crew gathers hunting sticks and searches for goannas, using traditional methods alongside modern tools. The hunt concludes with a gutting demonstration and preparation for a meal.

After not goanna hunting for a couple of years Johani finally gets out with the boys for their first goanna hunting trip for 2026! Watch how they try to find a goanna hiding in the water and conduct the gutting process. Unfortunately, because it was a short afternoon trip there was no time for an on-country cook-up. We will be sure to go out for a full day next time for a full feast out in the bush!