Newest 10 Videos

ICTV Community News December 2024 - Bringing Them Home Rally

ICTV Community News December 2024 - Cherbourg Truth Telling

ICTV Community News December 2024 - ICTV Community News December 2024 - Art Therapy

ICTV Community News December 2024 - IDA Rangers

ICTV Community News December 2024 - CONVERGE Summit

ICTV Community News Dewcember 2024 - ATSIAGA

ICTV Community News - 13th of December 2024 (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Youth Justice (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Youth Justice (English)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Stick Mob (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Stick Mob (English)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Sacred Objects (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Sacred Objects (English)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Illegal Fishing (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - Illegal Fishing (English)

ICTV Community News November 2024 - CBA Awards (Warlpiri) - Ngaarda Media

ICTV Community News November 2024 - CBA Awards (English) - Ngaarda Media

Pormpuraaw Aboriginal Shire Council
Queensland Government
Pormpur Paanthu Aboriginal Corporation
Indigenous Outreach Projects
Don't Buy Sly Campaign

NO SHAME | BE PROUD | RESPECT

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship
Port Augusta Convention 2023 - Thursday Evening Service
5th January 2023 - Speaker: Bruce Clark

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship
Port Augusta Convention 2023 - Thursday Morning Service
5th January 2023 - Speaker Bruce Clark

On Febuary 19th 2015, the widijtih (TC Lam) crossed the east coast of Arnhem Land. Ranger Otto Campion (Rembarrnga) in Ramingining, watches as the meteorological forces of the cyclone and Aboriginal totems rise in action. Otto explains through his extensive knowledge that when caring for country is under threat, land, dreaming and lore work as one to reclaim country and restore the balance.

Yugul Mangi Women Rangers share how they care for country, culture and community.

Follow Ranger Ebonee, a proud Wadawurrung woman, through Wurdi Youang/You Yangs Regional Park as she describes the importance of connecting to and caring for Country.

You Yangs Regional Park is part of an Aboriginal cultural landscape in the traditional Country of the Wadawurrung People. Parks Victoria respects the deep and continuing connection that Wadawurrung Traditional Owners have to these lands and waters, and we recognise their ongoing role in caring for Country.

The Aboriginal Ranger Program is an exciting new initiative that will develop the skills and provide experience for the participants while increasing the inclusion of traditional land management practices in on-ground projects and programs across NSW.

In July 2022, the program reached a major milestone with trainee rangers and supporting staff coming together for an on-Country induction camp prior to commencing work in the regions.

One of WA’s most treasured natural areas is set to receive further protection with another 183,000 hectares of land now added to the conservation estate at Shark Bay.

New and existing reserves - from Monkey Mia Conservation Estate to the heritage-rich Dirk Hartog Island National Park - will now be managed by Malgana Traditional Owners, alongside Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA).

The joint management agreement also paves the way for new jobs enabling Malgana people to work on country protecting the region’s rich biodiversity for generations to come.

The new reserve creation is part of the State Government’s Plan for our Parks initiative, which is adding five million hectares to the conservation estate in WA.

This track was written, recorded and filmed as part of a mentoring process with Toby Finlayson and Matthew Priestley from Desert Pea media and a young man from Boggabilla, NSW - Leon McGrady.

The project is called 'Step By Step' is an innovative new cultural media program that looks at empowering young people to record, learn and transform local stories into contemporary popular culture forms such as hip-hop, film productions and performance.

'Step By Step' is a way of educating, raising awareness and re-engaging young people and communities with community, culture and country. Naamba boorendooo...

ICTV Community News - 15th of November 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News - 15th of November 2024 (Warlpiri)

Keeping culture and language by teaching the next generations.

Language revival and connection to ancestors and country.

Youth group mentorship providing short goals and hope.

Desert Pea Media is very proud to present a new collaboration with the Indigenous community of Coffs Harbour NSW. Situated on the mid North Coast, on Gumbaynggirr Country.

This production was created in November of 2021 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process between Desert Pea Media, local Elders (Jagun Elder's Group), community members, young people and funded by ETC (a community orientated, not-for-profit provider of employment, and training services).

The overall purpose of the broader project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about well-being for Original Nations communities. Focusing on cultural identity, education and knowledge transfer and positive choices.

Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyze 'the real', 'the ideal' and 'the bridge'. In simple terms this means critically thinking about how to create positive change for yourself, for each other and for our communities.

Special thanks to Ceharnie Martin, Aunty Jennie Rosser, Julie Powick and Corrinna Dahlstrom from ETC for all of your hard work and support to make this project possible.

Special thanks to all the TO's of Coffs Harbour - The Gumbaynggirr People, and all of the mob in the region that participated, welcomed us and shared their time, their stories and their country for the creation of this production. We are humbled and grateful for your trust and friendship.

CREDITS

Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Film Director/Facilitator/Co-Writer/Co-Producer
Roy Weiland - Film Co-Director/Co-Facilitator/Co-Writer/DOP/Editor/Graphics
Josh Nicholas - Music Producer/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator
Scott Large - General Manager/Co-Producer/Co-Facilitator/Photographer/Graphic Design
Sari Mann-Wills - Trainee/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator
Troy Robinson - Cultural Advisor/Co-Writer/Performer/Mentor
Ceharnie Martin - Co-Producer/Community Project Coordinator
Coby Cochrane - Camera 2

STARRING

TROY ROBINSON, UNCLE TONY PERKINS

Desert Pea Media is honoured to present 'The Island'. An archival film production from 2019 - created in collaboration with the Bwlgcolman and Munburra Community of Palm Island, co-created by DPM film makers, Mitch O'Hearn and Toby Finlayson.

This production was created as part of a broader project, produced and facilitated by visionary charity organisation - Desert Pea Media. The project series was called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations around Wellbeing' - funded by the Northern QLD Primary Health Network.

Before watching, please be aware that this film is not an easy yarn.

'The Island' is a brave, real and important conversation about the impact of grief and trauma on Indigenous Australia - specifically around Aboriginal deaths in custody. We wanted to make sure that you are aware of the content of this story - as it may be triggering for some people ❤️.

Please reach out to somebody if you need support.

'The Island' was Co-Directed, Shot and Edited by filmmaker - Mitch O'Hearn. We thank you brother for your artistic integrity, commitment and passionate work with our DPM family over the years.

Special thank you and congratulations to the Doomadgee family, and all of the Palm Island people and families, whose generosity of spirit, resilience and love make these films possible. To all the deadly mob that shared their stories, also to Frank and Lindsay at Palm Island PCYC, to Jeannie Samm and staff at PICC, and to Aunty Lizzie Doomadgee and Uncle Allen Palm Island.

CREDITS

Mitch O'Hearn - Co-Director/DOP/Editor/Graphics
Toby Finlayson - Co-Director/Producer
Josh Nicholas - Audio Engineer
Holly Robinson - Production Coordinator
Anthony Martino - Location Sound
Ciolla Riley - Facilitator/Mentor

Desert Pea Media is proud to announce the release of 'The Aunties' - an archival film from 2019, created as a collaboration with the Djabugay community of Kuranda, QLD.

Join a group of amazing Djabugay Aunties, as they share an intimate reflection on the difficult and traumatising social and political history of local Bama (Original Nations People) in North Queensland.

It’s important that we know our history and our context so that we might understand our situation, and make positive changes for future generations. These are traditional processes of knowledge transfer, and it truly an honour for us to listen, learn, share and create with the Djabugay community.

Created as part of the 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Wellbeing' initiative - funded by Northern Queensland Primary Health Network.

STARRING
Rhonda Brim, Rhonda Duffin, Delvene Richards, Chloe Richards, Shemaiah Kendrick, Cherolee Duffin

CREDITS
Mitch O'Hearn - Co-Director/Co-Producer/DOP/Editor/Graphics Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Director/Co-Producer/ Co-Facilitator Coedie McCarthy - Co-Facilitator Josh Nicholas - Music Producer/Co-Facilitator/Sound Design/Audio Engineer Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer Belle Arnold – Project Manager

Desert Pea Media is very proud to present a new collaboration with Kamileroi Filmmaker Coby Cochrane - who is currently based in Coffs Harbour NSW, on Gumbaynggirr Country.

This production was created in November of 2021 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process between Desert Pea Media, local Elders (Jagun Elder's Group), community members, young people and funded by ETC (a community orientated, not-for-profit provider of employment, and training services).

The overall purpose of the broader project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about well-being for Original Nations communities. Focusing on cultural identity, education and knowledge transfer and positive choices.

Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyze 'the real', 'the ideal' and 'the bridge'. In simple terms this means critically thinking about how to create positive change for yourself, for each other and for our communities.

Special thanks to Ceharnie Martin, Aunty Jennie Rosser, Julie Powick and Corrinna Dahlstrom from ETC for all of your hard work and support to make this project possible.

Special thanks to all the TO's of Coffs Harbour - The Gumbaynggirr People, and all of the mob in the region that participated, welcomed us and shared their time, their stories and their country for the creation of this production. We are humbled and grateful for your trust and friendship.

CREDITS

Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Film Director/Facilitator/Co-Writer/Co-Producer
Roy Weiland - Film Co-Director/Co-Facilitator/Co-Writer/DOP/Editor/Graphics
Josh Nicholas - Music Producer/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator
Scott Large - General Manager/Co-Producer/Co-Facilitator/Photographer/Graphic Design
Sari Mann-Wills - Trainee/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator
Troy Robinson - Cultural Advisor/Co-Writer/Mentor
Ceharnie Martin - Co-Producer/Community Project Coordinator

STARRING COBY COCHRANE

During 2020/21 - independent researcher Natalie Moxham from Leanganook Yarn conducted an Evaluation Process of Desert Pea Media's 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Mental Health' Project in North Coast NSW, in partnership with Healthy North Coast.

'Break It Down’ is an Original Nations youth mental health literacy program, focusing on social and emotional wellbeing, and drug and alcohol prevention. The project is a connected and meaningful collaborative engagement, creative workshop, and content development activities that brings together DPM, local Original Nations communities, Aboriginal Health Services, representatives of health agencies, as well as education and other relevant community stakeholders.

This film explores the findings of a detailed Evaluation Report that came from consultations with communities that had participated in the "Break It Down" project. In this film we hear directly from young people, community members, stakeholders, teachers and the Deputy Director of Healthy North Coast - Marni Tuala.

For more information on Desert Pea Media's work, please go to: https://www.desertpeamedia.com/

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Meet DPM Remix Artist and all-round legend - CHESHIRE

We put together this short docco to unpack the process of creating the lead single from the DPM Remix Album - Dropping this Friday December 9.

Cheshire’s remix of the Kakadu Collective classic from Jabiru NT - ‘Mayali’ features legendary artist and knowledge holder - Victor Rostron. For him - music is the stuff that connects us all.

This Friday December 9. Check the lead single from ‘Re-Imagine Nation’

Mayali ft. Victor Rostron [CHESHIRE REMIX]

Created as part of Desert Pea Media's 'Crossroads Project' in Moree NSW (2023).

This short film is about how to say 'like' in the Ngaanyatjarra language from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia National Convention
Venue: Central Oval, Port Augusta
Port Augusta Convention 2023 - Wednesday Evening Service
3rd January 2023 - Speaker Rodney (Johno) Manton

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship
Port Augusta Convention 2023 - Tuesday Evening Service
3rd January 2023 - Speaker Max Conlan

2024 CAFL Senior Men's Grand Final - Federal v Pioneer.

2024 CAFL Women's Grand Final - Rovers v West.

2024 CAFL Senior Men Community Grand Final - Ntaria v Papunya.

Goodbye, anma aritjina, to the Face of ICTV, Damien Williams (Western Arrarnta)

In other news... Warlpiri woman shines at Paralympics (Western Arrarnta)

How dangerous is Alice Springs really? (Western Arrarnta)

Community Weather: Colleen Mack shows us Arrernte country

Goodbye, anma aritjina, to the Face of ICTV, Damien Williams

EXCLUSIVE: First Nations NT police officer Sergeant Bradley Wallace discusses the fallout from Kumanjayi Walker coronial inquest — the problems and possible solutions

CLP wins big at NT 2024 election

People march for justice about missing men in WA (Yindjibarndi, English subtitles)

In other news... Warlpiri woman shines at Paralympics (English)

How dangerous is Alice Springs really? (English)

How scientists and TOs are working together to protect turtles on Groote Eylandt (Anindilyakwa, English subtitles)

The Indigenous Literacy Foundation (ILF) is a national charity of the Australian Book Industry, working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander remote Communities across Australia. We are Community-led, responding to requests from remote Communities for culturally relevant books, including early learning board books, resources, and programs to support Communities to create and publish their stories in languages of their choice.

Learn more at: https://ilf.org.au

Join Uncle Fred of Fred's Bush Tucker as he shares his knowledge of traditional cooking techniques and flavours.

Part of Spring Harvest: Online Edition (19-25 October, 2020), which explores the rich culinary history of Vaucluse House with an exciting program of online talks, live food demonstrations, bookable workshops, virtual tours and more.

Find out more at slm.is/springharvest

2022 Ma & Morley Scholar, Jarrod McEwen-Young shares his journey to university and how the Ma & Morley Scholarship Program has amplified his university experience.

Learn more: https://www.newcastle.edu.au/scholars...

This short film is about how to say 'suddenly' in the Martu Wangka language from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about how to show 'respect' in the Martu Wangka language from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about how to say 'Good At' in the Cundeelee Wangka language from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about how to say 'Are You Sure?' in the Ngaanyatjarra language from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

ICTV Community News Episode 8- 5th September 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News Episode 8 - 5th September 2024 (Western Arranda)

Katherine Christian Convention, NT, Australia 2024
Saturday afternoon part 2
Introduction to the speakers
Bible readings in English and Kriol
Psalm 63:1-5
Isaiah 55:1-5
Talk #1 "Are you thirsty"
Ben van Gelderen
Craig Rogers

Katherine Christian Convention, NT, Australia 2024
Saturday afternoon part 1
- Welcome
- Prayer
- Singing led by Nungalinya College
- AuSIL Mission spot

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia National Convention
Venue: Central Oval, Port Augusta
Port Augusta Convention 2023 - Tuesday Morning Service
3rd January 2023 - Speaker Bruce Clark

Created as part of Desert Pea Media's 'Crossroads Project' in Moree, NSW (2023)

Desert Pea Media are very proud to present the release of the debut single from ‘Miihi Mirri-Dha’ (I am connected to the stars) – the first official media outcome of ‘The Crossroads Project’ in Moree, NSW.

From May – December in 2023, the DPM Creative Team has worked with young people, knowledge holders, community members and Elders in the communities of Moree and Bourke NSW. The projects combine workshops and skills development in digital media and performance, leadership, facilitation, cultural education, and social & emotional wellbeing.

‘Diamond In The Rough’ combines modern, hard-hitting truth-telling with cultural education and traditional songline. A challenge to rise-up and be who you are destined to be. Blending traditional wisdom with contemporary storytelling, in a way that resonates with us all. The track celebrates resilience, hope, and the deep spirituality of the Gomeroi community and country.

" A story of a new beginning, dance, sing, work and learn together. Where everyone comes together as a stronger community.” Mika Tyson – Project Participant.

”Leaders create pathways from earth to the stars and beyond. Let’s start telling our yarn properly. Let the truth set you free.” Matthew Priestley – Crossroads Project Director.

Desert Pea Media is a community-driven media organisation that has been working to amplify the voices of remote and regional communities in Australia for over two decades. Through innovative arts and digital media initiatives, Desert Pea Media empowers individuals to tell their stories and celebrate their unique perspectives. www.desertpeamedia.com

Collaboratively written and produced by Desert Pea Media (featuring music by Sydney-based artist VULI (True Vibenation).

Funded by the Department of Regional NSW via the ‘Our Region, Our Voice’ Regional Youth Investment Program.

Special thanks to the Gomeroi people, and to the magic black soil plains.

LYRICS

Dhinawan yuluwirri – from the beginning
Like a whisper in the wind singin’ the spirits are with me
Yarran-dhu mirri-dha, diamond in the rough
It’s Moree madness, living life in the cut

Rumpers at night
going live on the mic
Like a spark to a flame
When the timing is right

Yaama. Welcome to the black soil plains
Where the mob self-medicate to hide from the pain
Where the war with cops is just a part of the game
Shout outs to Buddy G – put respect on his name.
Don’t forget it

We got these traumas
We’ve been trying to heal this pain
They tried to break us
They can never take away this flame

The system trying to cage us
Put our mob back in these chains
Them old spirits angered
Look to the stars and you will see

Moree madness, getting ready to go.
When I speak my truth I got that sunshine glow
From the bush to the beach where my songlines flow
Gomeroi, Dunghutti – if you know then you know

My daddy said this world ain’t made for me
No matter what I do how I dress how I speak
But no matter what they think, what they hear, what they see
I am this country and this country is me

Me and my M.O.B
Shout outs to Moree
Got dat black history
Top Camp to Birrawee

Wear the black on my back where my backpack be
Once I land my degree – nah ya ain’t stopping me (nah)

Coz my people survived
Kept my stories alive
It’s where I get my pride
Straight outta Terry Hie Hie

Got the spirit inside
I got that black soil pride
Put ya hands in the sky
If you from Terry Hie Hie

We got these traumas
We’ve been trying to heal this pain
They tried to break us
They can never take away this flame

The system trying to cage us
Put our mob back in these chains
Them old spirits angered
Look to the stars and you will see


CO-WRITERS/PERFORMERS

Dekquitah Taylor
Mika Tyson
Tia Duke
Jessica Pitt
Wonna Barlow
Brenda Towney
Talice McIntosh
Amelia McIntosh
Shae Duncan
Jimmy Pitt
Kerrod Tighe

Wonna Barlow
Maf Priestley
Daylene Barlow
Baker Boy

PRODUCTION CREDITS

Toby Finlayson - Director/Camera 2/Facilitator/Co-Writer/Co-Producer/Project Co-Director
Samuel Vines - DOP/Editor/Effects/Co-Director
Jannali Doncaster - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator/Co-Director
Maf Priestley - DPM Co-Founder/Project Co-Director/Co-Writer/Cultural IP Holder
Vulindlela Mkwananzi aka VULI - Music Producer
Daniel Glossop - Sound Engineer/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator
Shae Duncan - Co-Facilitator/Dancer/Community Liason/Co-Writer
Scott Large - General Manager/Co-Producer/Co-Facilitator/Photographer/Graphic Design
Nick Andrews - Colour Grading
Nathaniel Sherwood - Audio Mixing/Mastering

Created as part of Desert Pea Media's 'The Crossroads Project' (2023)

Traditional Owners in Ltyentye Apurte joined the AAAC CEO and Board Members in a special Signing Ceremony with Hon. Chansey Paech of the NT Government and NIAA Regional Manager Bryon Matthews. Celebrating the Local Decision Making Agreement, LtyentyeVISION were there to capture all the festivities here in The Ltyentye Life!

Fishing the Kimberley with Birchy’s Fishing Tours & Brent Simons on the Ord River, Western Australia!
Birchy is somewhat of a Barra whisperer and got us onto four of'em while losing about eight in the process! Crazy! and with a beautiful backdrop along the legendary Ord, I cooked up a simple feed of KEEN'S Curry Crumbed Barra & rice w/lemon and pickled chillies on the back of my Isuzu UTE Australia Dmax. ?
The Recipe:
While the boys insist there was a secret ingredient all I used was, plain flour, Keens curry powder, salt & pepper. Shallow fried until golden and served with rice, lemon and pickled chillies! The secret ingredient? Love. ?
I have to give a huge thanks to Birchy and Brent Simons for helping with the filming, he actually filmed the cooking segment of this video - gave him the camera and a couple pointers how to get focus, framing ect and he did an unreal job! This guy has never operated a camera like that before! Can't thank him enough for helping, appreciate it brother! ???
IMPORTANT - for all media use & business enquiries please contact me directly at shae@shaelui.com.au
Thanks for watching and I hope you all enjoy! ?

Easy dinner - Lemon Honey Chicken! ?
A feast you can knock up even if you’re not much of a cook! You can do it! Give it a try! ?
Recipe below, use the video for visual reference
Ingredients:
- chicken
- Seasoning (anything you like)
- Lemon
- Onions
- Honey
- Chicken stock
- Wine (optional)
- Potatoes for mash
- Greens of your choice
Method:
1. Cook some onions then add to the oven dish. Season chicken and brown in a pan then place into an oven dish. Dizzle with honey, layer with lemon pieces, top up a little with chicken stock. Bake at 180c/356f until the chicken is cooked and the honey caramelised on top.
2. Make mash potatoes, steam some greens.
3. If you want make a sauce from the left over liquid, use a cornstarch slurry to thicken it up, add more lemon & honey to your taste. (Think that’s what I did in this video)
Enjoy! ?

Cooking Coconut Curry Pork Belly for All Fix Mechanical in Darwin.
Bradley and the team did a service on the Dmax and while I was there I cooked them up some coconut curry pork belly for an arvy lunch ?
Ingredients:
- ghee
- Uncle Robbie’s Blachan
- pork belly
- KEEN'S curry
- garlic & ginger
- onion
- potatoes/carrot/celery
- bay leaf (optional)
- mustard seeds (optional)
- chicken stock cube
- water
- salt & pepper
- coconut milk or cream
Method:
1. Cook onions, add keens curry, water, garlic & ginger, make a curry slurry.
2. Add pork belly, coat in slurry, add water, simmer for 20-30mins.
3. Add veggies, simmer for another 20-30mins until they’re cooked.
4. Add coconut cream or milk at the end, bring back to a gentle simmer, turn heat off, done.
5. Thicken with a corn starch or flour slurry if you prefer.
Enjoy! ?

Cooking breakfast from the Dmax in Longreach, QLD.

In other news...Small desert toadlet recorded for the first time ever, first Aboriginal owned solar micro-grid, war memorial wins award. (Warlpiri)

In other news...Small desert toadlet recorded for the first time ever, first Aboriginal owned solar micro-grid, war memorial wins award. (English)

FNCRU - TEAMS: Helensvale Hogs vs WAR
Date: 16/03/24

Say what god said in the bible.

Wilya Janta: this month the crew meet with big city architects to talk about good housing design (Warlpiri)

Wilya Janta: this month the crew meet with big city architects to talk about good housing design (English)

The army comes to Amata to help build and teach people (Pitjantjatjara)

The first Aboriginal community to own a micro solar grid (Warlpiri)

The first Aboriginal community to own a micro solar grid (English)

In other news... Jabiluka included in Kakadu, and Linda Burney retires (Warlpiri)

In other news... Jabiluka included in Kakadu, and Linda Burney retires

Researchers found important artefacts in a cave. What were they used for? (Warlpiri)

Researchers found important artefacts in a cave. What were they used for? (English)

Yarning Circles are one way that Indigenous Australian researchers can indigenise their research practices but these circles are much more than a conversation with a group of people.

Learn more:
https://www.newcastle.edu.au/research/centre/purai

The Thurru Indigenous Health Unit provides academic and all-inclusive support to all Indigenous students in the College of Health, Medicine and Wellbeing programs at the University of Newcastle and Joint Medical Program (JMP) students at the University of New England.

Our vision is to provide national leadership in the provision of community responsive Indigenous health education that challenges health inequities through an empowered and capable Indigenous health workforce.

Learn more:
https://www.newcastle.edu.au/school/medicine-and-public-health/thurru-indigenous-health-unit

Hear from Barry Williams and Kiana Ward as they share their insights on the theme 'Now more than ever' for Reconciliation Week 2024. Discover the University of Newcastle's commitment to reconciliation and the impact of integrating Indigenous perspectives in education, as we engage with our community's journey towards a more inclusive future.

Learn more:
https://www.newcastle.edu.au/our-uni/indigenous-commitment/reconciliation

Community members and top medical bodies across the Hunter and New England regions have joined forces in a powerful bid to improve First Nations health outcomes.

‘Research Our Way’ – a collaborative strategy between the University of Newcastle, Awabakal Limited, the Hunter Medical Research Institute (HMRI) and the Hunter New England Local Health District – aims to set a new standard for the national tertiary sector.

The purpose is to ensure our mob have a say on who, what and where research is conducted, how we use it and store it.

Read the strategy: https://www.newcastle.edu.au/our-uni/indigenous-commitment/research-to-influence-change/aboriginal-health-research-strategy

Cooking Shark for the first time in a curry with the boys out fishing ?
Context: we couldn’t reach our camp spot due to a low tide so we stayed on the pier and fished for a few hours. We used spears to catch bait and then caught fish & shark, made a curry with the shark with some ingredients we had on the boat and of course a big laugh with the boys. I think we were just overtired and hungry

Rob makes damper for the boys.
Nothing better than Rob’s damper made on the coals for the boys! 11/10, the best! Melted butter and all, proper deadly!!

One Pot feed - Corned Beef & Veggies

How to make Fried Scones

The many First Nation languages of WA need to be enshrined and protected under State legislation to ensure their continuation into the future.

Today, Monday 8 July 2024, a campaign commenced to bring the need for WA First Nations language legislation to the attention of the WA Premier, State Members of Parliament, and policy makers.


A call for the WA Aboriginal Languages Legislation Alliance (WAALLA) comes from the 2023 Aboriginal languages conference held in Kalgoorlie by the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre (GALCAC). First Nations language speakers, workers and linguists at the conference called on the WA State Government to enact protective legislation similar to the legislation created in NSW, the Aboriginal Languages Act 2017.


Since European colonisation, WA’s First Nations languages have remained unrecognised and unsupported through State policy or legislation. This has led to the extinction of some of the State’s 85 languages, with many more being severely threatened unless systemic support and critical policy and legislation is enacted.


Language is identity, the mouth of culture, and the carrier of culture. To lose a language is like burning down a library; all that information and knowledge is gone forever. The First Nations languages of WA carry tens of thousands of years of knowledge and information about WA. They are State treasures.


Yawuru Elder, Professor Peter Yu, called for State legislation stating, ‘Language was, and always will be, about politics and power. Preserving language sustains the integrity of our native title rights and interests.’


The call for WA State Aboriginal language legislation includes the need for recognition of the First Nations languages as official languages of the State, the establishment of a WA Aboriginal languages trust, and the development of a State 10-year Aboriginal languages strategic plan.


WAALLA is a grassroots-led campaign which directly addresses Closing the Gap (CTG) priority reforms. The National Agreement on CTG states that the reforms, ‘…focus on measuring the way governments work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’.

The WAALLA Campaign is a clear voice to governments to work with WA’s First Nations language communities on State legislation.

Organisations are being urged to join the WAALLA campaign and call on the State Government for Aboriginal languages legislation.


For further information contact the WAALLA campaign managers Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre (08)9021 3788 or waalla@wangka.com.au
or check out the website www.wangka.com.au/waalla

Our Culture is alive and strong.
Our Tjukurpa (our Stories) are still here and still being told and shared.

Our Culture is alive and strong.
Our Tjukurpa (our Stories) are still here and still being told and shared.

In this short film shot in Tjukurla Community, Nola Bennett talks in Ngaanyatjarra about how people used to go hunting in the area

'Galuku' (coconut) song written and performed by Nathan Garawirrtja. Singer/songwriter from East Arnhem land, Northern Territory, Australia.
This is also a Batchelor Institute Screen and Media Production. Screen and Media Students from BIITE were involved in this Production.

Girls Rugby - TEAMS: Lismore V Casuarina
Location: Lismore
Date: 12/07/2024

ICTV Community News Episode 7- 2nd August 2024 (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News Episode 7- 2nd August 2024 (English)

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia National Convention
Venue: Central Oval, Port Augusta
Date: 5th - 10th January 2020

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia National Convention
Venue: Central Oval, Port Augusta
Date: 5th - 10th January 2020

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia National Convention
Venue: Central Oval, Port Augusta
Date: 5th - 10th January 2020

Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia National Convention
Venue: Central Oval, Port Augusta
Date: 5th - 10th January 2020

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

Live performance of Midnight Oil performing Beds Are Burning featuring members of Yatangal from Stompem Ground 2022.

Live performance from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA. Celebrating 40 years of community.

ICTV Community News Segment_Film in the Red Centre_Interview. Director Erica Glynn sits down with Damien Williams to chat about the state of Indigenous film in Australia (English)

Eight brave Alice Springs competitors representing K4C (Kilometres for Cancer) entered the 2015 Tatts Finke Desert Race with the aim of raising funds for cancer research. The K4C team raised $16,902 for the NT Cancer Council and all survived this gruelling event.

ICTV COMMUNITY NEWS SEGMENTS_In Other News_JULY 2024_Western Aranta. In other news... Greens push for truth telling, and Noongar artists collaborate with Fatboy Slim (Western Arrarnta)

ICTV Community NEws Segments_In Other News_JULY 2024_ENGLISH. In other news... Greens push for truth telling, and Noongar artists collaborate with Fatboy Slim (English)

ICTV Community News Segment_WIlya Janta Canberra_Western Arrarnta. Wilya Janta fly to Canberra to speak with politicians about their dreams for homes built and designed by mob, for mob (Western Arrarnta)

ICTV Community News Segment_WIlya Janta Canberra _English. Wilya Janta fly to Canberra to speak with politicians about their dreams for homes built and designed by mob, for mob (English)

ICTV Community News Segment_Memories of ilkari Maru Wrap_Western Arrarnta. Why Liam Tunkin decided to honour his father's memory with a big rock concert (Western Arrarnta)

ICTV Community News Segment_Memories of ilkari Maru Wrap_English. Why Liam Tunkin decided to honour his father's memory with a big rock concert (English)

ICTV Community News Segment_Barunga Wrap_Western Arrarnta. Catching up with Sean Choolburra to yarn about the best bits from Barunga 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News Segment_Barunga Wrap_English. Catching up with Sean Choolburra to yarn about the best bits from Barunga 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News Episode 6 - 5th July 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News Episode 6 - 5 July 2024 (Western Arranda)

This short animation was co-developed by Animal Management in Rural and Remote Indigenous Communities (AMRRIC) and the Threatened Species Recovery Hub (ended Dec 2021). The animation is focused on cats on country, highlighting the high reproductive capacity of cats, and the potential impacts of cat overpopulation for human health and native wildlife. It also promotes the desexing of cats as an important component of responsible ownership of cats in remote communities, many of which are in areas of high conservation significance. It is narrated by Damien Wheeler.

This short animation was co-developed by Animal Management in Rural and Remote Indigenous Communities (AMRRIC) and the Threatened Species Recovery Hub (ended Dec 2021). The animation is focused on cats on country, highlighting the high reproductive capacity of cats, and the potential impacts of cat overpopulation for human health and native wildlife. It also promotes the desexing of cats as an important component of responsible ownership of cats in remote communities, many of which are in areas of high conservation significance. It is narrated by Silvia Tkac.

Alice Springs Youth Curfew: What do young people of Mparntwe think?

Mud Brick Milestone: Wilya Janta's Update on Indigenous Housing Development (Warlpiri)

Mud Brick Milestone: Wilya Janta's Update on Indigenous Housing Development (English)

Arrente Man Ben Mack shares his journey to running the 128km Ellery Monster, along the Larapinta Trail (Warlpiri)

Arrente Man Ben Mack shares his journey to running the 128km Ellery Monster, along the Larapinta Trail (English)

Water is Life Tour: Fighting Fracking Through Music and Activism (Warlpiri)

Water is Life Tour: Fighting Fracking Through Music and Activism (English)

Papunya Red Desert Warriors: Supporting Youth in Education and Life Skills Development (Warlpiri)

Papunya Red Desert Warriors: Supporting Youth in Education and Life Skills Development (English)

Beautiful Yuendumu: Collaborative Murals Illuminate Community Spirit (Warlpiri)

Beautiful Yuendumu: Collaborative Murals Illuminate Community Spirit (English)

Aboriginal women-led maternity service providing culturally safe birthing and pregnancy care for new mothers (Warlpiri)

Aboriginal women-led maternity service providing culturally safe birthing and pregnancy care for new mothers (English)

The Newboys Band sing about home for their people, community, and country and have, as a result, captured the hearts, attention and interest of the intensely loyal and passionate audiences of Central Australia.

The Newboys Band have amassed an impressive reputation as one of the hardest-working bands in the Northern Territory, travelling hundreds of kilometres to perform at sporting events, festivals, and anywhere else with a space for live music.

Filled to the brim with enthralling melodies and energy, The Newboys Band have played some passionate performances at Territory Day, Desert Harmony Festival, and Bush Bands Bash.

Kiwirrkurra 40th Anniversary Mens Dance

Merne Mwerre is a celebration of keeping tyerrtye (body) and utnenge (spirit) strong by eating good food and connecting to Apmere (Country).

Merne Mwerre, translating to ‘Good Food’ in English, was filmed in Mparntwe (Alice Springs) at Olive Pink Botanical Gardens with a number of incredibly talented First Nations local community members including Edmond Doolan, Jarrel Williams, Monisha Martin Turner and Carol Turner. The music video portrays two First Nations children learning the power that comes from merne mwerre and how bush tucker can be found on Country.

Merne Mwerre was written and sung by first-time songwriter Edmond Doolan, an Arrernte man from Anapipe (Sandy Bore) north of Alice Springs and Arrernte leader for Children’s Ground's Men’s and Youth team. The song is sung in both Eastern/Central Arrernte and English. 

Merne Mwerre is taken from the Arrernte language children’s album Ampe-mape Alyelheme (Kid’s Sing (https://open.spotify.com/artist/7H4Ki..., released in 2023. Ampe-mape Alyelheme (Kid’s Sing) was an undertaking by Children’s Ground to remedy the lack of children's music available in Arrernte language. Active since 2021, the Children’s Ground music project has been supported by contributions from founding member of The Cat Empire Harry Angus, Tinpan Orange’s Emily Lubitz and artists, families and educators local to Central Australia.

The music video was produced in collaboration with, and support from, Lemon Tree Media and Productions, Bill Raby Diabetes Fellowship, Australian Government Indigenous Language and Arts Program and ABC Kids.

Health and Wellbeing is one of the five key service platforms delivered by Children’s Ground in First Nations communities. This includes health promotion and prevention, nutrition, environmental health and support to access clinical health services, social and emotional wellbeing and traditional healing. The Health and Wellbeing platform aims to improve health and wellbeing outcomes for children, their families, and the broader community. This includes recognising, respecting, and privileging local cultural knowledge systems and practices, and the agency of First Nations people. Visit https://childrensground.org.au/ for more information.

ICTV Community News Episode 5 - 7th June 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News Episode 5 - 7 June 2024 (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News Segment_Wilya Janta - Mudbrick Update.mp4

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Inarma women's choir prepares the next generation (English)

Inarma women's choir prepares the next generation (Western Arrarnta)

What next for treaty and truth in Australia? (English)

This old machine will be used to build new houses for community mob (Western Arrarnta)

This old machine will be used to build new houses for community mob (English)

What next for treaty and truth in Australia? (Western Arrarnta)

ICTV exclusive: interview with PM Albanese on remote problems (English)

Community Weather: Samantha from Yarralin talks about the big storms that her community

ICTV exclusive: interview with PM Albanese on remote problems (Western Arrarnta)

Electric Fields sit down with Damien Williams to talk about Eurovision 2024 (English)

The Ltyentyies Footy Show Episode Three sees the Round 03 game highlights between the Ltyentyies and Laramba Roos! Plus, our Half Time Heads Up sees Jaydon and Josh give us a 'heads up' to what footy content is coming to LtyentyeVISION!

The Ltyentyies Footy Show - Episode 02 showcases all the highlights from the thrilling game in Ti Tree between the Ltyentyies and the Harts Range Swans! Plus, The Ltyentye Life segment showcases the fun that was had at the MCG of the Desert in Ltyentye Apurte during AFLNT AusKick and Social Competitions!

The Ltyentyies Footy Show returns in 2024, capturing all the highlights from the Round 01 clash between the Ltyentyies and Yuendumu Magpies! Plus, The Ltyentye Life segment brings us the highlights from the AFLNT Social Competition Women's Grand Final!

Mala (Rufous Hare-Wallaby) are powerful ancestors in Warlpiri people's Jukurrpa (dreaming), but what happens to the Jukurrpa when there are no more Mala? Through the story of this Warlpiri Jukurrpa, this film looks into the effects of climate change and environmental issues on Indigenous song lines and connected wildlife. Using the knowledge of their ancestors to preserve culture and Country for generations to come, Warlpiri Traditional Owners share their wisdom on how to care for Country.

ICTV Community News Episode 3 - 5th April 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News Episode 4 - 3rd May 2024 (Western Arranda)

Join for a night of live local music from Kiwirrkurra Community in WA.
Celebrating 40 years of community.
Line-Up
Running Water Band
L.T Family Band
Charlie McMahon
Desert Wind Band
Kiwirrkurra Band
Reggae All Stars
New Boys Band

Rulla-Kelly Mansell travels to Darwin with Larrakia men Daniel and Marlon Motlop for a light-hearted look at local food culture.

Daniel Motlop shows Rulla Kelly-Mansell how to prepare the popular cured fish dish known as nummus. This recipe includes some South Australian native ingredients.

#cooking #cookingoncountry #nummus

Rulla-Kelly Mansell travels to Darwin with Larrakia men Daniel and Marlon Motlop for a light-hearted look at local food culture.

he Motlop family reveal a secret recipe for chilli mud crab Darwin style. Cooking in the great outdoors Daniel and Marlon Motlop show Rulla Kelly-Mansell how to prepare this delicious dish.

#cooking #cookingoncountry #mudcrab

Rulla-Kelly Mansell travels to Darwin with Larrakia men Daniel and Marlon Motlop for a light-hearted look at local food culture.

Daniel and Marlon Motlop show Rulla Kelly-Mansell how to cook magpie goose on a BBQ grill with a special Motlop family sauce.

Rulla-Kelly Mansell travels to Darwin with Larrakia men Daniel and Marlon Motlop for a light-hearted look at local food culture.

Marlon Motlop reveals his tried and true barramundi curry recipe to Rulla Kelly-Mansell.

#cooking #cookingoncountry #barramundi

The Local Land Services Aboriginal Ranger Program was launched in July 2022 and is being delivered across the Central West, Murray, Riverina and North West Local Land Services regions.

The program will run for a period of 18 months giving participants access to complete Certificate 3 in Conservation Land Management and Ecosystem which will be delivered by Tocal.

Recently the Aboriginal Ranger Program conducted a cultural burn on Rocky Water Hole Travelling Stock Reserve near Tamworth as part of the Aboriginal Rangers Cert 3 training.

This video gives you an overview of the cultural burning training and describes what it means to the Local Land Services Aboriginal Rangers.

Filmed by Mr Mckenzie and EVTV. Back then cameras were really expensive and Anangu could only afford low quality formats with technical issues. This didn't stop them from recording this famous ceremony.

Community Weather: Alister Gibson talks about the Wujal Wujal floods and the town's recovery

Arrernte poets launch documentary about water and country (Pitjantjatjara)

Arrernte poets launch documentary about water and country (English)

Joyous celebration of Anangu culture at Kulilaya festival (Pitjantjatjara)

Joyous celebration of Anangu culture at Kulilaya festival (English)

In other news... Fitzroy Valley leaders unite, and the Alice Springs youth curfew (Pitjantjatjara)

In other news... Fitzroy Valley leaders unite, and the Alice Springs youth curfew (English)

Why handing back this health clinic to community control will save lives (Pitjantjatjara)

Why handing back this health clinic to community control will save lives (English)

Why this Alice Springs town councillor wants to build a statue of an Arrernte elder (Pitjantjatjara)

Why this Alice Springs town councillor wants to build a statue of an Arrernte elder (English)

Black Rock Band are Richie Guymala, Romeo Redford, Graham Rostron, Dillon Brennan, Darius Cameron, Alfie Naborlhborlh and Kimberley Namarnyilk. Black Rock Band come from the West Arnhem region in the Northern Territory’s Top End.

DANCE to the new Tjupi Band.

Pitjantjatjara people feel they have lost their culture and they have been overwhelmed by western culture.

Dinner vlog: Beef & Bacon stew with red wine ?
Dinner vlog: cooking for the mob, a nice beef & bacon stew with some red wine!
Ingredients:
- diced chuck beef
- smoked bacon bones
- onion
- Carrot
- Celery
- Rosemary
- Garlic purée or diced
- mushrooms
- beef stock
- redwine (optional)
- Worcestershire sauce
- flour
- water
- salt & pepper
Method: as per video for reference
1. Flour beef, brown and remove. Deglaze the pan with onions and water.
2. Make garlic puree with garlic cloves and water in a blender or just diced it is fine. Chop up veggies.
3. Add everything to the slow cooker, measure with your heart, add wine or leave it out its up to you, add Worcestershire sauce, beef stock, tomato purée and garlic purée.
4. Cooked on HIGH for 6hrs, thickened with flour at the end and served with mash. Beautiful ?

Sure to be a family favourite, this is coconut curried sausages for your next dinner ?
Ingredients:
- Keens Curry Powder
- bbq sausages
- potatoes
- carrot
- zucchini
- massel chicken stock cube
- garlic & ginger
- bay leaf
- mustard seeds
- coconut milk
- salt & pepper
- water
Like, save and share with your mob!

Red Dust's Strong Young Women's Program partnered with Pintupi Homelands Health Service, Mac Youth and Outback Stores to bring Kenyon Brown and the Project Love crew to Kintore in November 2023 for 2 days of music workshops, connecting with country and a concert from Kenyon. The workshops focused on supporting young women in Kintore and featured the awesome talents and energy of the Kintore Kungka Band.

Kowanyama Community Queensland
Indigenous Outreach Projects

NO SHAME | BE PROUD | RESPECT

ICTV Community News Episode 3 - 5th April 2024 (English)

ICTV Community News Episode 3 - 5th April 2024 (Pitjantjatjara)

While in Geraldton, I only had 1-2 hours left , before I had to board my flight ?, so got a quick BBQ in with my Family ❤️❤️…
??Wish I could of stayed longer
#bbq #family #geraldton #food #beach #cooking #public

Cooking Rump At The Beach?
#cooking #beach #rump #food #views #sand #fryingpan #prestonbeach #perth #australia #meat #sunset #cookup #feed #steak #ocean #sea #camper #gascooker

Cooking Seafood for the family, on Christmas Day ❤️ ????
#seafood #Christmas #cooking #fish #prawns #oysters #lamb #family #cookup #food #vibes

Travelling Up North
Carnarvon, Blow Holes

Cooking Breakfast Out Bush??
Quick and easy cooking breakfast out bush, How much times did I say I needed a coffee ☕️ ????! Enjoy peeps ❤️

Cooking Kangaroo
Cooking Kangaroo & Rice at the beach

Part 3 Camping

Casino All Blacks versus Muli Warriors

Kangaroo Tail cooked at home with Damper and rice.

Casino All Blacks versus Muli Warriors

A rare visit by another culture on the APY Lands in South Australia.

Manuel Ngulupani Dhurrkay performed at the Bush Bands Bash 2010 in Alice Springs and was the highlight of the show.

Manuel Ngulupani Dhurrkay performed at the Bush Bands Bash 2010 in Alice Springs and was the highlight of the show.

Reggae from Central Australia has a unique sound with a mix of ska, country and reggae. Band members live in remote Central Australian communities where there is poor access to the internet, making marketing difficult. This video encourages bands to get their material up there so we can all enjoy their amazing music, and they can get booked for gigs at festivals across the country.

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/

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

Reading the Country is a series created by Warlpiri knowledge holders from the Northern and Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Ares with the Central Land Council.

The talent of musicians on the APY Lands in the north of South Australia is evident in this production, which highlights Iwantja who represent their community of Iwantja (Indulkana).

This short film is about how to say 'Definitely Not'' in one language from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

Week Night Challenge: make something from the freezer Rump steak curry ?

Vikings v's Bulls
Extended highlights of the CARFL Grand Final 2016.

CARU - Central Australian Rugby Union hosted the grand final for the season 2015-2016 and the Devils took on the Eagles.

Tender beef ribs in the Instant Pot Pro ?
Loving the new Instant Pot Pro (not sponsored) done a great job cooking the beef ribs! Something pretty simple, if you don’t have a pressure cooker just low and slow simmer on the stove or oven until they’re tender.
Recipe ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Ingredients I used:
- Beef ribs
- McCormicks Tennessee Smokehouse seasoning
- garlic
- onion
- sliced mushrooms
- bay leaves
- chicken stock liquid
- beef stock tub (optional)
- parsley
- garlic butter
- cornflour
Method:
1. Season beef ribs, brown in a pot, remove, cook onions, mushrooms and garlic add the chicken/beef stock and bay leaves.
2. Pressure cooked for 30-40mins or low and slow simmer on the stove/oven/slow cooker for 4-6hrs is say.
3. Remove beef ribs, thicken the stock with flour/cornflour, I added garlic butter and the rest of the seasoning and always hit it with the parsley! Season with salt & pepper to your liking if needed.
4. Serve up with your favourite veggies/sides.
Enjoy

ust a simple weekday dinner, Cajun seasoned chicken thigh cutlets in a stew for something nice & hearty ?
Ingredients:
- chicken thigh cutlets skin on
- garlic
- onion
- potatoes
- carrot
- celery
- mushrooms
- chicken stock
- Cajun seasoning
- bay leaves
- parsley
Method:
1. Brown the chicken then remove.
2. Cook the onions, deglaze the pan with water.
3. Add the garlic & veggies, add the stock, top up with water bring to a simmer. Add chicken on top, put a lid on and let it cook until the veggies are done.
4. Hit it with the parsley.
5. Serve up with rice or mash or Alfredo pasta

Pho Beef Noddles for lunch ?
This is pretty deadly for off the shelf broth, I’m aware Pho broth from scratch is a long process like 2 days or something but this pre-made broth is quite nice!
(I am keen to make Pho broth from scratch though!)
Recipe I used ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Ingredients:
- Pho Broth (Coles)
- Pho Noodles (Coles)
- Vietnamese Chilli Oil (Coles)
- Steak
- Eggs
- Coriander
- Spring onion
- Brown onion
- Mushroom soy (Asian/Indian grocery shop)
- Fried Onion/Garlic (Asian/Indian grocery shop)
- sesame oil
- pink salt & pepper
- fresh lime
Method:
1. Marinate the steak slices in pepper & mushroom soy, longer the better. Boil your eggs, boil the noodles, brown the beef, heat the broth.
2. Noodles in a bowl, add the broth then layer your other ingredients on top whoever you like.
3. You can use other ingredients, I’ve learnt there’s various ways to enjoy Pho so up to you what you want in yours.
Enjoy!

Revival of the Black Footed Rock Wallaby on the APY Lands SA in 2006.

"Punu" (wood/artefacts) plays a critical role in the lives of Anangu (people) in Central Australia. Situated at the base of Uluru in the Northern Territory, Maruku Arts represents, supports and nurtures Punu makers from the Anangu Pitantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands in South Australia, the Ngaanyatjarra Lands in Western Australia as well as communities in the Northern Territory.

Punu is a key source of survival in this new world and Anangu from across Central Australia are ecstatic when the Punu Man arrives to buy beautiful pieces for the gallery at Uluru and world wide distribution. The Manager of Maruku Arts Clive Scollay gives an overview of the organisation and it's history.

Horse training for the pastoral industry on the APY Lands in South Australia.

Malu - Kangaroo. Tony Campbell from Mimili Community in South Australia feeds his family after hunting for "Kuka Wiru" - Good Meat.

Iwantja (Indulkana) is the home of the Iwantja Band. Seriously brilliant.

25 APY riders from South Australia enter the Finke Desert Race in Central Australia. (short version)

In other news... NT lawyer shortage, plus January 26 events (English)

How this town camp took back control of its housing and land (Warlpiri)

How this town camp took back control of its housing and land (English)

Damien Williams sits down with Shane Franey to discuss the Imparja Cup and Indigenous cricket (English)

In other news... Kumanjayi Walker inquest wraps up, drinking water in the bush, and Aswan Reid wins big (Warlpiri)

In other news... Kumanjayi Walker inquest wraps up, drinking water in the bush, and Aswan Reid wins big (English)

EXCLUSIVE: former NAAJA employee reveals real reasons behind lawyer shortage crisis (Warlpiri)

EXCLUSIVE: former NAAJA employee reveals real reasons behind lawyer shortage crisis (English)

Could people in remote communities soon be allowed to buy their homes? (Warlpiri)

What next for the people of Ali Curung and their fight against the Singleton Station water licence? (English)

What next for the people of Ali Curung and their fight against the Singleton Station water licence? (Warlpiri)

Irrunytju (Wingelina) is regarded by some as the last outpost of the Western Australia desert and to others as the centre of music. At any one time there are no more than 250 people who live in the community and on a hot 42 deg day your best friends are speakers, headphones and reggae.

Central Desert Reggae plays a huge role in making peoples lives that bit better and has become a recognised music genre with a unique quality. This music is a real treat for those who are addicted to dancing.

PLEASE VIEW WITH DISCRETION. Many people have passed away.
Video involved many Anangu across the APY Lands and PY Media, despite limited funds continued to produce content for ICTV (Indigenous Community Television) using earnings from commercial productions.

PLEASE VIEW WITH DISCRETION. Many people have passed away.
Video involved many Anangu across the APY Lands and PY Media, despite limited funds continued to produce content for ICTV (Indigenous Community Television) using earnings from commercial productions.

PLEASE VIEW WITH DISCRETION.Many people have passed away
In the 1980’s and 90’s, using VHS cameras Anangu (people from the APY Lands) recorded their ceremonies on video so that they could educate the children of the future. In those days communities only had the ABC. In 1987 The Federal Government (in response to the launch of the Australian satellite Aussat) introduced the Broadcasting for Remote Aboriginal Communities Scheme (BRACS). Aboriginal and Torres Islander people were concerned about the impact of the satellite and requested resources that would allow them to broadcast culturally appropriate videos.

The concept was to give Aboriginal and Islander people, access to and control of their own media at a community level. Due to limited funding, basic domestic analog audio and video equipment was used. Each installation comprised a cabinet to house a cassette recorder, radio tuner, microphone, speakers, switch panel, two VHS VCRs, television set, video camera, two UHF television transmitters, FM transmitter, satellite dish and two decoders. When the program finished towards the end of 1991, Telstra had installed 80 BRACS units across Australia all operating using an analog signal. The cost of delivery was high as all 80 units paid annual fees and upgrades (funded).

For Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunyitjatjara.
Part One. A short history of the APY Lands

For Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara. No subtitles. Caring for dogs in communities. PLEASE VIEW WITH DISCRETION ANANGU HAVE PASSED AWAY.

This short documentary, produced by Warlpiri man Josef Jakamarra Egger, captured the Working together for better drinking water in the bush forum collaboratively delivered in partnership with the Australian Government through the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (DCCEEW), Goyder Institute for Water Research and Desert Knowledge Australia (DKA). The forum brought together diverse participants from across South Australia, the Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia, including Aboriginal community representatives, land councils, utilities, health regulators, service providers and national, state and territory, and local government agencies.

The forum outcomes were also documented in a report and is a culmination of the collaborative efforts and insights shared at the forum, which identified twelve pivotal actions critical to advancing the provision of safe and reliable drinking water in remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. This can be found on the Goyder Institute for Water Research website - https://goyderinstitute.org/project/working-together-for-better-drinking-water-in-the-bush/

ICTV Community News Episode 2 - 1st March 2024 (English)

Water Story. Looking after waterholes. Please view with discretion as Anangu may have passed away.

Traditional Owners celebrating the 25th anniversary of the handback of Uluru in a colourful cultural festival.

The ceremony to hand back the title took place at the base of Uluru on 26 October 1985. Hundreds of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people looked on as Governor-General Sir Ninian Stephen passed over the title deeds to Uluru–Kata Tjuta.

Filmed by PY Media students Michael Tubby Laing, Kathy Wintinna (interviews) and myself.

When ceremony was a big part of everyones life. It was filmed and played out to the community through EVTV (Ernabella Video TV) the first and only pirate TV station. There was no internet, only ABC which was switched off to show ceremony on EVTV. This video is a shortened edit for a wider audience. The producers and performers wanted to show their culture to the world. View with discretion Anangu have passed away.

This short film is about hand language about reptiles from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

This short film is about hand language about animals from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

This short film is about hand language about birds from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Men and women celebrate in Numbulwar, eastern Arnhem Land, honouring a graduate from Batchelor College, an indigenous college south of Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. They escort her into the place where she receives her certificate from the director and celebrate the achievement of the college degree in traditional Aboriginal fashion.

Men and women celebrate in Numbulwar, eastern Arnhem Land, honouring a graduate from Batchelor College, an indigenous college south of Darwin. They do traditional dances to celebrate the achievement of the college degree in traditional Aboriginal fashion.

Men and women celebrate in Numbulwar, eastern Arnhem Land, Australia, honouring a graduate from Batchelor College, an indigenous college south of Darwin, Northern Territory. They do traditional dances to celebrate the achievement of the college degree in traditional Aboriginal fashion.

Men and women celebrate in Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community in eastern Arnhem Land, Australia, honouring a graduate from Batchelor College, an indigenous college south of Darwin. They do traditional dances to celebrate the achievement of the college degree in traditional Aboriginal fashion.

Men and women celebrate in Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community in eastern Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, honouring a graduate from Batchelor College, an indigenous college south of Darwin. They do traditional dances to celebrate the achievement of the college degree in traditional Aboriginal fashion.

Warlpiri ancestor returned to county in big ceremony (Western Arrarnta)

What happens when police leave a remote community? (Western Arrarnta)

Tiwi Islanders lose court case against Santos (English)

Warlpiri ancestor returned to county in big ceremony (English)

Community Weather: Henry Augustine surprised by some unexpected visitors to his Beagle Bay community

What happens when police leave a remote community? (English)

The Namatjira family and their fight to own their great ancestor's art (English)

Tiwi Islanders lose court case against Santos (Western Arrarnta)

Could people in remote communities soon be allowed to buy their homes? (English)

In other news... NT lawyer shortage, plus January 26 events (Western Arrarnta)

The invasive grass that's killing culture (English)

The Namatjira family and their fight to own their great ancestor's art (Western Arrarnta)

One on one with the director of a new play about the Warumpi Band (English)

The invasive grass that's killing culture (Western Arrarnta)

KCC 2019 - Session 3 - Pitjantjatjara song 3

KCC 2019 - Session 3 - Pitjantjatjara song 2

KCC 2019 - Session 3 - Pitjantjatjara song 1

KCC 2019 - Session 3 - Pitjantjatjara song 1

KCC 2019 - Session 3 - 3 Prayer & Prison Fellowship

KCC 2019 - Session 3 - 2 Lisa, Marg, Bruce share with others.

KCC 2019 Bible Readings

ICTV Community News Episode 2 - 1st March 2024 (Warlpiri)

ICTV Community News Episode 1 - 2nd February 2024 (English)

This film is Professor Peter Yu's keynote address at the Kalgoorlie, WA, conference, 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangkawa! Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference 2023'. This powerful keynote address provides a backdrop for the current situation with regards to Australia's First Nations languages. Professor Yu calls for First Nations peoples to assert their linguistic rights and sovereignty.

Videoed at Lyle Park, Wollongbar, the first FNCRU game of the 2019 season; Wollongbar V Ballina.

“Considering that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People all have the oldest continuous culture that we know of, there is a lot of atmospherical and physical accuracy embedded within our stories and our culture.” 

As a PhD candidate and passionate STEM communicator, this proud Gamilaroi woman explores how the traditional knowledge of the world's oldest continuously surviving civilisation can support modern science to further our understanding of the world around us. The sky is truly the limit for this young alumna!

The 2023 recipient of the Indigenous Alumni Award is… Karlie Noon.

People in the Hunter and around the country are using a unique community program to keep Indigenous languages alive.

On the eve of Australia Day, the University of Newcastle, in partnership with Awabakal Ltd and with support from the City of Newcastle, hosted a free public event to engage the community in meaningful reconciliation through truth telling and historical acceptance. Emeritus Professor, John Maynard was greatly honoured to speak that night.

The University of Newcastle, in partnership with Awabakal Ltd and The City of Newcastle, is proud to host Ngarrama at King Edward Park on 25 January 2023.

This is a free, family-friendly public event to engage the community in meaningful reconciliation through truth-telling and historical acceptance.

Professor Lyndall Ryan and her team at the the University of Newcastle,
summarise what they found, after researching and investigating the colonial frontier massacres.

New evidence has revealed the true extent of violent frontier massacres of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. University of Newcastle research now estimates more than 10,000 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lives were lost in 414 massacres.

Our researchers are working to map the true picture for future generations.

The design and construction of the Central Coast Clinical School and Research Institute (CCCSRI) building in Gosford NSW, has had collaboration and consultation at its core.

Throughout the building, the spaces have been named using traditional Darkinyung language. Learn from The Wollotuka Institute Elder in Residence, Aunty Bronwyn Chambers, about the connections between the words and their meaning.

Acknowledgement of Indigenous culture on the Central Coast and early consultation with Darkinjung Elders and the Lands Council informed the building and its interior spaces, wayfinding and artwork.

The Wollotuka Institute has long been a cornerstone of our University by embodying, supporting and celebrating Indigenous excellence.

Wollotuka has supported thousands of Indigenous graduates whilst championing an academically enriching and culturally affirming education, and forging a reputation as a leader in Indigenous education in Australia.

We thank everyone who has played a role in Wollotuka's 40 year history.

“People talk of children as the future, but they are our now”.

Yuin nation woman and the 2022 recipient of the Indigenous Alumni Award, Professor Ngiare Brown is passionate about Aboriginal and Indigenous health, child safety and adolescent development, and building the evidence base that demonstrates connection across culture, resilience and wellbeing.

KCC 2019 Session 2 Uniting Churches

KCC 2019 Session 2 Uniting Churches

KCC 2019 Session 2 Minyerri

KCC 2019 Session 2 - Harold

Professor Ghil'ad Zuckermann provided a keynote address on the field of language revival, at the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangkawa: Decolonising First Nations' Languages' conference held in Kalgoorlie 24 to 26 Oct 2023.

Professor Zuckermann is the creator of the Revivalistics movement in Australia, which aims to support First Nations' language reclamation in Australia.

The keynote address spoke to the theme 'Revive' and was very well received by the delegates.

This short film is about how to answer 'Whose child is that?' in one language from the Goldfields region of Western Australia. Join Mr. Nintipayi as he explains language each week.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about saying keeping away in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

The NRRRL 2019 Aboriginal Knock Out Carnival
Disability League Match
Gold Coast Titans V Northern United
Game 25 - Invitational
Oakes Oval, LISMORE

The NRRRL 2019 Aboriginal Knock Out Carnival
Men: Tabulam Turtle Divers V Stoney Gully
Oakes Oval, LISMORE

KCC 2019 Session 2 - Ngukurr Songs

KCC 2019 Session 2 - Collins Sisters

KCC 2019 Session 2 - David and James
(Prayer) - Introducing the Collins Girls

KCC 2019 Session 1 song 6

Song by the Australian Inland Mission

Song by the Australian Inland Mission

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Michael Smith.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Dr. Doug Marmion from ANU and Sue Hanson CEO/Senior Linguist from the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

Men from Lajamanu, an Aboriginal community about 550 kilometres south west of Katherine on the edge of the Tanami Desert are painted up and perform "purlapa", men's corroboree, at dusk. This was recorded with an old 8 mm film camera, so the technical quality is poor.

A humorous corroboree dance where a man is introduced to smoking cigarettes with unpleasant results; by men from Barunga (formerly known as Bamyili) in the Katherine region of the Northern Territory. This was recorded in 1978 in Lajamanu with an old 8 mm film camera, so the technical quality is poor.

Men from Barunga (formerly known as Bamyili) in the Katherine region of the Northern Territory of Australia perform a dance illustrating spearfishing, followed by a very skilful solo; they then take their leave. This was recorded in 1978 in Lajamanu with an old 8 mm film camera, so the technical quality is poor.

Women from Lajamanu, an Aboriginal community about 550 kilometres south west of Katherine on the edge of the Tanami Desert perform an ancient dance while other women sing, on the occasion of the Northern Territory achieving self-government on 1 July 1978; they dance around a flagpole with the new NT flag. This was recorded with an old 8 mm film camera, so the technical quality is poor.

Red Dust and Mamanta piloted a new Healthy Living Program education module on Tiwi Country, to raise awareness of rheumatic heart disease.

We asked the kids, ‘what do you need for a healthy heart?’ and here are their responses.

Read more about the experience: https://www.reddust.org.au/blog-posts...

--------------------------------------
Thank you to the following local community partners and collaborators:
- Mamanta
- Tictac and Bell from Indigenous Literacy Foundation Tiwi Islands
- Tiwi Training & Employment Board/Remote School Attendance Program (RSAS)
- Local health clinics in Milikapati, Pirlimgimpi, and Wurrumiyanga
- Catholic Care School Holiday Program

Thank you to our program funding partners:
- Edwards Lifesciences Foundation
- Yaru Foundation

Additional thanks to supporting agencies that offered support, information and resources:
- The Heart Foundation
- Rheumatic Heart Disease Australia
- Menzies School of Health Research

A big thanks to the project team – Joel Moreta, Leigh Bramall, Sharon Burns, River Bramall & Shia Cooper... and all those awesome young people and their families who took part!

The NRRRL 2019 Aboriginal Knock Out Carnival
Men: Lismore Wanderers V Dunghutti Bundjalung
Oakes Oval, LISMORE

The NRRRL 2019 Aboriginal Knock Out Carnival
Men: Mission Brothers V Cubawee Connection
Oakes Oval, LISMORE

The NRRRL 2019 Aboriginal Knock Out Carnival.
Men: Cabbage Tree Island V Tingha Warriors.
Oakes Oval, LISMORE.

The NRRRL 2019 Aboriginal Knock Out Carnival.
Women: Lismore V Coraki,
Oakes Oval, LISMORE.

Song by the Australian Inland Mission

Song by the Australian Inland Mission

Australian Inland Mission
Song - In the Sweet By and By

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Elisha Jacob-Smith.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Brenda Larsen from Curtin University.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Lena Long, a Martu Elder from Wiluna.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Rhys Collard from the Kimberley Language Resource Centre.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

ICTV Community News Segment_DV Funding Announcement_ENGLISH

ICTV Community News Segment - Warlpiri Repatriation

ICTV Community News Segment - Ngaarda Media - Converge 2023_1

BBB23 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

BBB23 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

BBB23 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features James Schultz Snr, a Ngadju Elder from Norseman.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Deonie Johnson.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Fergus Boyd.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Cindy Garlett, a Noongar Elder from Perth.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

ICTV News Weather - December 2023

Frackers taken to court by Beetaloo mob (Western Arrarnta)

Frackers taken to court by Beetaloo mob (English)

In Other News; Top End leader farewelled, Pine Gap protest, Stolen Wages in WA, a new stage-play about Warumpi Band. (Western Arrarnta)

In Other News; Top End leader farewelled, Pine Gap protest, Stolen Wages in WA, a new stage-play about Warumpi Band. (English)

What's happening in Gaza? Why are Palestine and Israel fighting? What does it have to do with us? (Western Arrarnta)

What's happening in Gaza? Why are Palestine and Israel fighting? What does it have to do with us? (English)

Is it more expensive living out bush? ICTV and Crikey head to the APY Lands to find out why. (Western Arrarnta)

Is it more expensive living out bush? ICTV and Crikey head to the APY Lands to find out why. (English)

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Brenda Shaw, a Gooniyandi Elder from Fitzroy Crossing.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Denise Smith-Ali OAM a Noongar linguist from Perth.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Jennifer Morgan from Wiluna.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Anthea Cutter from Wiluna.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Valma Schultz, Ngadju Elder from Norseman.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au The Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre Abor. Corp. website.

This is one of a series of Vox Pop films created by people who attended the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangka : Decolonising First Nations' Languages Conference', Kalgoorlie 24-26 October 2023.

This film features Tanya Tucker from Kalgoorlie.

For more information on the conference see www.wangka.com.au website.

Meet James Tucker, a dedicated staff member who has shown us the incredible power of determination and adaptability.

James faces the challenge of a hearing disability every day but doesn't let it stand in the way of his dreams and contributions.

He earned his dream job fighting bushfires, thanks to his work ethic and ability to adapt to various situations.

Along the way, he's earned him the respect and admiration of his colleagues.

Thanks James for being an inspiration to us all and for your outstanding contributions to our mission of preserving and protecting our natural environment.

BANDILNGAN (WINDJANA GORGE) NATIONAL PARK
The future of WA’s national parks is in safe hands.

Meet Lionel Marr, a proud Bunuba man, who always felt a calling to return from the city back to his childhood home of Fitzroy Crossing.
He wanted to know more about his country, his people and his culture and became a trainee ranger with the Parks and Wildlife Service, earning a coxswain skippers ticket.

Lionel’s efforts during the Kimberley floods of January 2023, despite losing his family home, and his commitment to his job, earned him special recognition.

At a recent ceremony in Perth, Lionel was presented with a trainee ranger graduate of the year award by Environment Minister Reece Whitby and DBCA Director General Stuart Smith.

BBB23 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

BBB23 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

ICTV Community News - 1st December 2023 (English)

ICTV Community News - 1st December 2023 (Western Arranda)

This film is Denise Smith Ali OAM's keynote address at the 'Wangka Kanyilku, Wangkawa! Decolonising First Nations' Languages' conference in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. The keynote address was on 25 Oct 2023. Denise is a Noongar linguist with 40 years of experience in the documentation and revitalisation of the Noongar language.

One Little Boy Standing on the Sandhill – Ula ima kutjungku tuli ngurra ngarala - Kiwirrkurra Band- 16th September 2023

The Kiwirrkurra band heard that Red Dust were in the community and working with the Kungka’s and were keen to record one of their original songs and shoot a quick video clip.They were also keen to have something to show at the 40th anniversary of the community in 2024.We had Saturday arvo and Sunday morning to record a song and shoot a video clip, so we all had to work fast!!

Here is.... Ula ima kutjungku tuli ngurra ngarala (One little boy standing on the sandhill, looking out this way to Kiwirrkurra)

Vocals: Jimmy
Backing Vocals: Darryl
Drums: Troy
Keyboards: Dustin, Nathan.
Keyboard Solo: Angus
Guitar: Angus

Technical Details:
Audio Production: Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au)
Mastering: Joseph Carra (www.crystalmastering.com.au)
Filming: Brett Wheeler
Video Editing: Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au)

Filmed and recorded on Pintupi Country with permission.

Bush Bands Bash 2023 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

Bush Bands Bash 2023 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

Boys from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns in north Queensland, Australia, perform the "Kab Kar", a traditional dance from Mer (Murray Island) in the eastern Torres Strait Islands, at the Townsville Cultural Fest in 2010. They wear the "dhari" headdress made with cockatoo feathers. This was the very first time these boys performed this complex traditional dance.

Boys from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns in north Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances from Mer (Murray Island) in the eastern Torres Strait Islands, at the Townsville Cultural Fest in 2010. They are accompanied by drumming and singing.

Three boys from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns in north Queensland, Australia, perform the "Maumatang" war dance from Boigu Island, in the Top Western Torres Strait Islands, just south of Papua New Guinea; at the Townsville Cultural Fest in 2010.

Boys from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns in north Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances from Saibai Island, in the Top Western Torres Strait, just south of Papua New Guinea; at the Townsville Cultural Fest in 2010. In the "Silent Dance" only drumming is heard.

Torres Strait islander students, boys from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform the "Maumatang" warrior dance from Boigu Island (just south of Papua New Guinea), during the Townsville Cultural Fest.

Torres Strait islander students, boys and girls from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform a dance from Mabuiag Island in the central Torres Strait, during the Townsville Cultural Fest.

Torres Strait islander students, boys and girls from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, during the Townsville Cultural Fest. This is a mixed group of boys and girls from different islands. The dance is from Boigu Island, in the far north of the Torres Strait. The song is by Afa Anau and the dance is choreographed by Thomas Matthew. It is about going out by boat to an island called Warrulkawa (Turtle Island), sailing along the Papua New Guinea coast to Dauan Island.

Torres Strait islander students, boys and girls from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform a dance from Badu Island, in the Central Western Torres Strait, during the Townsville Cultural Fest. The song is called "Gumi Rangadh".

Aboriginal students from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Townsville Cultural Fest. The girls perform the "Creation Dance" in which the creation of all animals is depicted. This is followed by the "Kangaroo Dance": two kangaroos are peacefully eating grass and moving about and are then speared by two hunters.

Leonora Adidi shares how she has connected with her language through identity.

Whether it’s speaking in language with her own mob or sharing their language to educate a wider audience it gives her a sense of pride.

Language:

This year… 2022… marks the start of the UNESCO International Decade of Indigenous Languages… which aims to build a global community for the preservation, revitalization and support of Indigenous languages. To start the conversation here First Languages Australia has asked Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language speakers what language means to them.

Dena Curtis shares how the language she speaks shapes her life.

Language: Warrumungu, Warlpiri, Arrernte

This year… 2022… marks the start of the UNESCO International Decade of Indigenous Languages… which aims to build a global community for the preservation, revitalization and support of Indigenous languages. To start the conversation here First Languages Australia has asked Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language speakers what language means to them.

#language #indigenousaustralians #languageandme

Daryn McKenny shares how Indigenous languages connects him to country.

Language: Awabakal, Kamilaroi/Gamilaraay, Wiradjuri

This year… 2022… marks the start of the UNESCO International Decade of Indigenous Languages… which aims to build a global community for the preservation, revitalization and support of Indigenous languages. To start the conversation here First Languages Australia has asked Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language speakers what language means to them.

#language #indigenousaustralians #languageandme

Joyce Bonner explains the important role her language – Butchulla – plays in maintaining culture for the future generations.

Language: Butchulla

This year… 2022… marks the start of the UNESCO International Decade of Indigenous Languages… which aims to build a global community for the preservation, revitalization and support of Indigenous languages. To start the conversation here First Languages Australia has asked Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language speakers what language means to them.

#language #indigenousaustralians #languageandme

Musician Emily Wurramurra writes her music in Anindilyakwa and English. She shares what her first nation language means to her, and the role it has played in her healing and creativity.

Language: Anindilyakwa

This year… 2022… marks the start of the UNESCO International Decade of Indigenous Languages… which aims to build a global community for the preservation, revitalization and support of Indigenous languages. To start the conversation here First Languages Australia has asked Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language speakers what language means to them.

Australia voted No to the Voice. What happens now? (English)

Australia voted No to the Voice. What happens now? (Warlpiri)

Free for all': how the media enabled racism during Voice campaign

"Free for all": how the media promoted racism during Voice campaign (Warlpiri)

We speak to Yamuna Oldfield about the seasons in Warlpiri country - Weather_Novermber 2023

Bush food master chef is cooking up a brand new culinary adventure (English)

Bush food master chef is cooking up a brand new culinary adventure (Western Arrarnta, Warlpiri subtitles)

Elder teams up with scientists to make new medicine out of old bush remedy (English)

Elder teams up with scientists to make new medicine out of old bush remedy (Warlpiri)

How mob in Ltyentye Apurte spent referendum day (English)- A Day at the Races_English

How mob in Ltyentye Apurte spent referendum day (Western Arrarnta, Warlpiri subtitles) - A Day at the Races_Western Arrarnta

In other news... Palestine protest, plus an update on the Fitzroy River bridge (English)

In other news... Palestine protest, plus an update on the Fitzroy River bridge (Warlpiri)

Theresa Sainty, Pakana woman and Aboriginal Linguistic Consultant for the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.

Theresa spoke about language, connection, her mission to honour the legacy of the old people, and the importance of reviving place names like kunanyi which “has always been in country and it always will be in country, it will always be kunanyi”

This year… 2022… marks the start of the UNESCO International Decade of Indigenous Languages… which aims to build a global community for the preservation, revitalization and support of Indigenous languages. To start the conversation here First Languages Australia has asked Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language speakers what language means to them.

#language #indigenousaustralians #languageandme

Chunky Garlicky Creamy Mushroom Sauce

An amazing mushroom sauce for your next steak! ?
Ingredients:
LOVE
Whole mushrooms
Garlic
French shallot
Thickened cream
Worcestershire sauce
Beef stock powder (not liquid)
Parmesan cheese
Salt & pepper
Parsley

Note: season with salt to your liking at the end, the beef stock powder will add seasoning.

LIKE IT. SAVE IT. SHARE IT.
Enjoy! ??

Bush Trip

Blackstone Community presents :: Making Spinifex Resin

Wangkatja Elder, Duane Graham, tells a story about his childhood. As a child, his grandparents shared Tjukurrpa, Dreamtime, stories.

This fantastic short film is about a bush outing. The language used is Tjupan, an Aboriginal language found in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.
This film was a winner in the 2021 Nintila 5-Minute Phone Film Competition run by the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre in Kalgoorlie.

This short film is about saying 'towards' in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about saying 'through' in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about making nouns in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about saying 'for' in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about kinship pairings in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about directions in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about how you can say that something 'causes' in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

This short film is about saying 'away from' in the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Enjoy and check out GALCAC's YouTube channel for a new film each week!

Bush Bands Bash 2023 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

Bush Bands Bash 2023 is a unique event that celebrates the richness of First Nations music and culture, promising an unforgettable night of music, unity, positivity and diversity.

From a record number of entries the following bands have been selected to showcase their musical excellence and cultural heritage at Bush Bands Bash 2023:

Yellow Nation (From Ramingining singing in Yolngu Matha dialects: Gupapuyngu - Djambarrpuyngu & English): Known for their captivating performances and powerful lyrics, Yellow Nation brings a contemporary edge to traditional sounds, bridging the gap between past and present.
Pele (From Thursday Island singing in English): Be enthralled and deeply moved by this powerhouse singer/songwriter from Thursday Island performing her upbeat and original R&B & pop influenced songs.
Mulga Bore Hard Rock (From Akaye singing in Anmatjere & English) Get ready to be blown away by the thunderous beats and mesmerizing melodies of Mulga Bore Hard Rock, a band that infuses ancient rhythms with modern rock influences.
Pukatja Band (From Pukatja singing in Pitjantjatjara & English): The Pukatja Street Reggae band is a vibrant and captivating musical ensemble rooted in the heart of Central Australia's Indigenous community of Ernabella.
Desert Eagles (From Ali Curung singing in Alyawarr & English): Hailing from the heart of the outback, Desert Eagles' soulful sounds and enchanting storytelling encapsulate the essence of the Australian desert landscape.
Arrkula Yinbayarra (Together We Sing) (From Borroloola singing in Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji): bring something different to this year’s Bush Bands as a group of sonorous Songwomen led by Marlene Timothy from Borroloola and realising her vision of strengthening culture through using singing to maintain the threatened traditional languages of the Yanyuwa, Marra, Garrwa and Gudanji people.
Laramba Band (From Laramba singing in Anmatjere, Warlpiri & English): With their infectious energy and dynamic performances, Laramba Band embodies the spirit of community and togetherness through their music.
PJ Reggae (From Ti Tree singing in Warlpiri, Anmatjere & English): Known for their smooth reggae rhythms and uplifting lyrics, PJ Reggae promises to get the crowd moving and spreading good vibes all around.
Eastern Reggae (From Santa Teresa singing in Arrernte & English): Eastern Reggae's fusion of traditional melodies with reggae beats creates a unique and uplifting musical experience.
Eju (From Ali Curung singing in Warlpiri, Luritja & English): Eju's soul-stirring vocals and instrumentation transport listeners on a journey through the vast landscapes of Indigenous storytelling.
Bush Bands Bash is not just a music festival; it is a celebration of Indigenous culture and a platform for these talented bands to share their art with a broader audience. It is also the culmination of a week-long intensive workshop honing performance skills and building music business knowledge. This year's Bush Bands Bash promises to be another unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia's cultural heritage.

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

8:30PM | Friday 28 May | Port Augusta Yacht Club
Melika Crombie is from Coober Pedy and has spent a lot of time learning from her dad, listening to him strumming on his old guitar. One day she started singing along and hasn’t turned back.

Umeewarra Downtown in Port Augusta 28 May 2021. Where the desert meets the sea. In collaboration with Adelaide Guitar Festival.

6:30PM | Friday 28 May 2021 | Commonwealth Hotel
From Port Augusta, Jamie Butler returned to Umeewarra Downtown to play with a unique vocal sound of power and gravel. Jamie has been in the music industry for 35 years playing drums and as a singer and songwriter for the last 15 years with a broad range of country, rock, blues and reggae.

Umeewarra Downtown in Port Augusta 28 May 2021. Where the desert meets the sea. In collaboration with Adelaide Guitar Festival.

5PM | Friday 28 May | Gladstone Square
“I sing and play music because it is healing. It allows myself to express my feelings, archive stories and helps people heal on their journey. Live music is vital because it allows the artist to connect to the audience on more of a soulful, spiritual relationship. Live music is like a ceremony.”

Umeewarra Downtown in Port Augusta 28 May 2021. Where the desert meets the sea. In collaboration with Adelaide Guitar Festival.

In Marree, where the Curdimurka Outback Ball was held. Chevon, UmeeTV host spoke with a few country artists and people who attended the event.

ICTV Community News - 3rd November (English)

ICTV Community News - 3rd November (Warlpiri)

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

UmeeTV is created by youth, exploring different topics in and around their community and our town of Port Augusta. Each episode we hope to show you a bit about our town and the lens we see it through, being youth.

Stay tuned for more!

We would also like to thank everyone who took part of the video.

UmeeTV - All About Umeewarra Media.

UmeeTV host Chevon McKenzie talks with some people near and dear to Umeewarra Media. Answering questions like; How did Umeewarra Media begin, and why is First Nations Media so important?

The Life of Ongoing Energy is part of UMEE STORIES: WE ALL HAVE YARNS presented by Umeewarra Aboriginal Media.

Grief and loss is addressed metaphorical within Aaron’s short smart phone film via his artwork. Aaron paints his cosmology and philosophy and explains his experiences.

The Life of Ongoing Energy is part of UMEE STORIES: WE ALL HAVE YARNS presented by Umeewarra Aboriginal Media.

A story of the challenges Chevon went through in the years after her mother passed away. Chevon’s independence and new life learnings are highlighted in her short smart phone film.

My Triumph is part of UMEE STORIES: WE ALL HAVE YARNS presented by Umeewarra Aboriginal Media.

Marika’s short smart phone film speaks to her journey as an artist and the relationships and experiences that has defined her path. Full Circle also features her mother.

Full Circle is part of UMEE STORIES: WE ALL HAVE YARNS presented by Umeewarra Aboriginal Media.

A short smart phone film that offers real insight into life in an Aboriginal family in Port Augusta, South Australia. Maria has offered an intimate view of her family in her film.

A Day Out With Nanna is part of UMEE STORIES: WE ALL HAVE YARNS presented by Umeewarra Aboriginal Media.

KCC 2019
Talk #4
Helen Richmond

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Jalajirrpa Band performing with Opera Australia

Jalajirrpa Band performing with Opera Australia

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

In other news... Bobby Hill's Norm Smith win, and Bush Bands Bash goes big (English)

How to tell truth from lies in the Voice debate (Western Arrarnta)

How to tell truth from lies in the Voice debate (English)

In other news... Bobby Hill's Norm Smith win, and Bush Bands Bash goes big (Western Arrarnta)

What is the Uluru Statement from the Heart and where did it come from? (Western Arrarnta)

What is the Uluru Statement from the Heart and where did it come from? (English)

Bush mob speak: we ask Warlpiri mob what they think of the Voice to Parliament (English subtitles)

Bush mob speak: we ask Eastern Arrernte and Western Arrarnta mob what they think of the Voice (English subtitles)

This is how voting on the referendum has been happening in remote desert communities (English)

This is how voting on the referendum has been happening in remote desert communities (Western Arrarnta)

Malarndirri McCarthy sits down with ICTV to talk about why people should vote Yes to the Voice

We invited Lidia Thorpe to a remote community to answer residents' questions about the Voice(Western Arrarnta intro)

We invited Lidia Thorpe to a remote community to answer residents' questions about the Voice (English intro)

ICTV Community News - 6th October 2023 (English)

ICTV Community News - 6th October 2023 (Western Arranda)

2023 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Grand Final: Papunya vs Western Aranda

2023 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Semi Final: Ti Tree vs Western Aranda

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

It’s not OK if someone shares – or says they will share – a nude or sexual image or video of you, without your consent. This is known as image-based abuse or revenge porn.

If this happens to you, eSafety can help.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Online abuse is when a person uses the internet to send, post or share content that harms someone. Learn what you can do if you experience online abuse.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Technology has changed the way we share knowledge and tell stories. We don’t just do this face-to-face or on the phone, so we need to know how to connect with each other safely online.

Find online safety advice and support in multiple languages for First Nations people, including resources about how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong: https://www.esafety.gov.au/first-nations

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Yajilarra Festival 14th-15th July 2023

Why is there a referendum on the Voice? We’ve had 44 referendums since 1901 and only 8 times have we said “yes, make the change”. What makes getting a referendum over the line so hard?

Carly Williams and Fran Kelly look into the success of the 1967 Referendum and see how it differs from the Voice referendum ahead of us on October 14.

What is the Indigenous Voice to Parliament hoping to fix? If the referendum passed, would it make it easier for these programs to get a national rollout, or just bureaucratic red tape that gets in the way?

Carly Williams and Fran Kelly discuss whether a Voice to Parliament could provide local solutions for local problems. They look at the successes and shortcomings of youth programs in regional Australia and talk to the people running them to hear their views on the Voice.

Where did the idea for an Indigenous Voice in the Constitution come from?
There is a lot of noise around the Voice to Parliament referendum, but when you head to the ballot box later this year, what exactly will you be voting for?
The ABC’s Fran Kelly and Carly Williams, a Quandamooka woman and National Indigenous correspondent for the ABC look at the foundational document for the Voice Referendum — The Uluru Statement from the Heart.
They discuss the consultative process that led up to the Uluru convention in 2017 as well as the dissenting voices at the time — some who remain fierce critics and others who have changed their views.
Carly and Fran unpack the term ‘Makarrata’ and look at the two main camps within the ‘No’ supporters.

It won't be long until we will all have to vote in the referendum on a Voice to Parliament. There will be polling booths, placards and democracy sausages, but it’s not an election. It’s a referendum where we can decide to change our Constitution. Fran Kelly and Carly Williams look at what we know about the Voice to Parliament and how it might work.

KCC 2019 Bible readings
1 John 4v7-11, 5v4,11-14,18-21
English, Kriol Pitjantjatjara

Music video about Diabetes.

On a visit to Kabulwarnamyo, Hagar Nadjamerrek takes us through the traditional process of cooking a short-necked turtle.

We come along for the ride as the Njanjma Rangers teach us about the traditional ground oven and how to gather the resources needed to make one.

Torres Strait islander boys, students from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, march onto the stage during the Townsville Cultural Fest. They perform the "Paddle Dance" from Boigu Island (just south of Papua New Guinea), in the far north of the Torres Strait; the song, "Kutau Gutha Thia", is about a canoe, that drifted away and was later found. The boys depict paddling a canoe and dealing with the currents.

Aboriginal students from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Townsville Cultural Fest. They enter the main stage with a sweeping dance, followed by a fast "Worrama" dance. The next dance is the "Cassowary Dance" about the large flightless bird from this region; then the "Mosquito dance" about trying to keep mosquitoes away while hunting in the mangroves, followed by the fast "Three Beat" Shake-a-leg dance. After that they move off the stage.

Men and boys from Injinoo, a community at the top of Cape York in Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Giringun Festival in Cardwell. They perform the Scrub Turkey Dance (making a nest to lay her eggs); after that they march off.

Men and boys from Injinoo, a community at the top of Cape York in Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Giringun Festival in Cardwell. After they enter and dance they perform the Rat Dance (the rat coming at night, stealing food).

Aboriginal students from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Girringun Festival in Cardwell. They perform a Welcome Dance, a dance depicting finding bush honey in a tree and the “Mosquito dance” about trying to keep mosquitoes away while hunting in the mangroves.

Titutjara Tjungu was filmed across the APY Lands and features the Pukatja Wati Group.

The song is written and performed by Indulkana’s Jeremy Whiskey and asks the question: who is looking out for our people struggling with mental health?

NPY Women’s Council (Tjungu team) produced the video as part of suite of resources funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services.

Not everything you see about the Voice on social media is true (Western Arrarnta)

How can technology help preserve first languages? (Western Arrarnta subtitles)

Community Weather: It's mullet season on K'Gari (Fraser Island)

Viral video used to criticise the Voice is not what it seems (Western Arrarnta subtitles)

Saying goodbye to MK Turner, the 'Queen of the Desert' (Western Arrarnta subtitles)

In other news... Voice date announced, plus the Martu celebrate court win (Western Arrarnta subtitles)

ICTV Community News - 1st September (English)

ICTV Community News - 1st September (Western Arranda)

AEF Easter 2023
What does Easter mean to you? Hear from some of our AEF mob on what it means to them and why it's important for us all. We hope you all have a safe and blessed Easter.

It’s not often I cook prawns but I was summoned by the family to cook 2kg of them at the beach and so I decided a Cajun style flavour would be good to try!

Cooked these on a local park bbq in Yeppoon next to the Lagoon and used some foil to block the drain so I could retain as much of the moisty-ness as I could. Made this up as I cooked, turned out deadly and I reckon some of you seafood lovers might like to try it too!
Knife from Thecavemanstyle
Ingredients I used:
- Prawns
- French shallot
- Garlic
- Chilli
- Dill
- Parsley
- Lemon
- Salted Butter
- NZ White Wine
- Cajun Seasoning

Method: (video for reference)
I just cooked the garlic, shallots and chilli in oil for a minute or so before adding the prawns (cleaned & peeled). Cooked those for a minute or so before adding the butter, lemon, Cajun seasoning and dill. Kept the heat up, cooked those until almost done, added the white wine to deglaze the bbq (loosen the browning for more flavour) and finished with the parsley! Always gotta hit it with the parsley ? for me I don’t cook prawns often so I used a thermometer to check the internal temp and once they were over 65 degrees Celsius they were ready. Family enjoyed them and yeah turned out alright.

Let me know if you give it a crack

This delightful short film is about a day trip to Wave Rock by two Goldfields boys. The language is the Tjupan language of the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Kapi Tjukurla - Water is Your Heritage

Water trees are found throughout Kaprun Country in the Western Goldfields region of WA. These water reservoirs were created in gum trees by the ancestors, to hold rain water. Kaprun Elder, Brian Champion Snr, and son, Brian Champion Jnr, visit some farmers who have located a water tree on their property.

Maduwongga elder, Joyce Nudding, takes her grandchildren on a return to country trip to look at sandalwood trees. Linguists, Gizem Milonas and Troy Reynolds, recorded words, sentences and stories along the way. A short, fun film about sandalwood trees.

Parts of speech such as verbs, tenses, adverbs, proper nouns, etc. Learning about parts of speech will help you to understand the grammar of a language.

How to transcribe natural speech from and audio recording.

Working with traditional language speakers to record natural speech and record their stories. The best kind of recording is when the speakers are comfortable and talking naturally.

Return to Ngadju country with elder, Dorothy Dimer, and learn about kangaroos in the Ngajdu language.

This film is about the kurrajong tree and the importance of this tree to the Kaprun people. Brian Champion Snr takes you on a visit to an area of great significance to the Kaprun people, on the outskirts of Kalgoorlie. The area is under threat from development. There is a dam on the site which was a water source for the Kaprun people in the old days.

This short film is about hunting for honeyanyts which are called nyamanka, in the Goldfields region of WA.

This lovely short film was made by the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre team with Tjupan ladies, Edie Ulrich and Marjorie Stubbs. Filming and editing film maker Rodney Stratton.

Take a wander in the Goldfields and see how karlkurla are found!

Head out bush with Tjupan ladies to collect saltbush for cooking or drying and using on meat, damper and savoury foods. This short film shows Edie Ulrich and Marjorie Stubbs collecting saltbush in the Goldfields region of WA.
The film was made by the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre with film work and editing by Rodney Stratton.

This fun little film follows witchetty grub hunters Edie Ulrich and Marjorie Stubs as they look for the elusive lunki.

Enjoy this fantastic little film produced by the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre, filmed and edited by film maker, Rodney Stratton!

This fun film features Mr. Nintipayi who is a wise old man from the Goldfields region of Western Australia.

Mr. Nintipayi is going to vote in an election. He needs to decide which party to vote for. Watch Mr. Nintipayi as he listens to the leaders of the Roo Party and the Lizard Party talk about what they will do when elected, and then thinks about who he will give his number one vote to and who will get his number 2 vote.

This short film is a translation of the Voice Referendum question 2023 into the Ngaanyatjarra language.

Translation and voice over : Dr. Lizzie Ellish
Linguist and Director : Sue Hanson
Artwork : Ada Hanson

June 2023

In the NAIDOC 2023 year 'For Our Elders', the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre created a series of films ensuring Goldfields Elders have a voice. A film has been made, one in each community in the Goldfields, featuring an Elder talking about the democratic process of voting.

This is a film from Warakurna Community in the Goldfields region of Western Australia and Elder, Nerida Martin is discussing her voting story with Shannon Yates. Dr. Lizzie Ellis kindly provides her thoughts at the end of the film.

With the 'Voice Referendum' coming up later in 2023, it is the perfect time to ensure that Elders have a chance to record their thoughts and wishes with regards to young people participating in the referendum and using their democratic voting rights.

This film is in Ngaanyatjarra language. A second version of the film will be released in due course with English subtitles. However, it is important that Ngaanyatjarra speakers have an opportunity to speak in their own voice without interpretation in this, the year 'For Our Elders' 2023.

In the NAIDOC 2023 year 'For Our Elders', the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre created a series of films ensuring Goldfields Elders have a voice. A film has been made, one in each community in the Goldfields, featuring an Elder talking about the democratic process of voting.

This is a film from Wanarn Community in the Goldfields region of Western Australia and Elders, Bernard Newberry and Lionel Foster, are discussing their voting story.

With the 'Voice Referendum' coming up later in 2023, it is the perfect time to ensure that Elders have a chance to record their thoughts and wishes with regards to young people participating in the referendum and using their democratic voting rights.

This film is in Ngaanyatjarra language. A second version of the film will be released in due course with English subtitles. However, it is important that Ngaanyatjarra speakers have an opportunity to speak in their own voice without interpretation in this, the year 'For Our Elders' 2023.

In the NAIDOC 2023 year 'For Our Elders', the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre created a series of films ensuring Goldfields Elders have a voice. A film has been made, one in each community in the Goldfields, featuring an Elder talking about the democratic process of voting.

This is a film from Patjarr Community in the Goldfields region of Western Australia and Elder, Brett Jennings is discussing his voting story.

With the 'Voice Referendum' coming up later in 2023, it is the perfect time to ensure that Elders have a chance to record their thoughts and wishes with regards to young people participating in the referendum and using their democratic voting rights.

This film is in Ngaanyatjarra language. A second version of the film will be released in due course with English subtitles. However, it is important that Ngaanyatjarra speakers have an opportunity to speak in their own voice without interpretation in this, the year 'For Our Elders' 2023.

In the NAIDOC 2023 year 'For Our Elders', the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre created a series of films ensuring Goldfields Elders have a voice. A film has been made, one in each community in the Goldfields, featuring an Elder talking about the democratic process of voting.

This is a film from Papulankutja Community in the Goldfields region of Western Australia and Elder, Maimie Butler is discussing her voting story with Selina Lane.

With the 'Voice Referendum' coming up later in 2023, it is the perfect time to ensure that Elders have a chance to record their thoughts and wishes with regards to young people participating in the referendum and using their democratic voting rights.

This film is in Ngaanyatjarra language. A second version of the film will be released in due course with English subtitles. However, it is important that Ngaanyatjarra speakers have an opportunity to speak in their own voice without interpretation in this, the year 'For Our Elders' 2023.

In the NAIDOC 2023 year 'For Our Elders', the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre is creating a series of films ensuring Goldfields Elders have a voice. A series of films have been made, one in each community in the Goldfields, featuring an Elder talking about the democratic process of voting.

This is a film from Irrunytju Community in the Goldfields region of Western Australia and Elder, Nellie Roberts is discussing her voting story with Delissa Ryder.

With the 'Voice Referendum' coming up later in 2023, it is the perfect time to ensure that Elders have a chance to record their thoughts and wishes with regards to young people participating in the referendum and using their democratic voting rights.

This film is in Ngaanyatjarra language. A second version of the film will be released in due course with English subtitles. However, it is important that Ngaanyatjarra speakers have an opportunity to speak in their own voice without interpretation in this, the year 'For Our Elders'.

In the NAIDOC 2023 year 'For Our Elders', the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre created a series of films ensuring Goldfields Elders have a voice. A film has been made, one in each community in the Goldfields, featuring an Elder talking about the democratic process of voting.

This is a film from Tjukurla Community in the Goldfields region of Western Australia and Elder, Nola Bennett is discussing her voting story with Claudine Butler.

With the 'Voice Referendum' coming up later in 2023, it is the perfect time to ensure that Elders have a chance to record their thoughts and wishes with regards to young people participating in the referendum and using their democratic voting rights.

This film is in Ngaanyatjarra language. A second version of the film will be released in due course with English subtitles. However, it is important that Ngaanyatjarra speakers have an opportunity to speak in their own voice without interpretation in this, the year 'For Our Elders' 2023.